Kenyans stand to lose from Adani airport deal: finance guru explains why

Odongo Kodongo, University of the Witwatersrand - The proposal submitted early this year by Indian conglomerate Adani Group to Kenya Airports Authority to develop...

Angola’s Economic Crossroads: Reform, Resilience, and the Road Ahead

By Robert Stales In the wake of decades defined by oil wealth and its volatile cycles, Angola is attempting one of the most ambitious economic...

Cabo Verde Takes Strategic Steps to Strengthen Fiscal Sustainability and Create Fiscal Space

PRAIA  – The Government of Cabo Verde (GoCV) is undertaking a series of reforms to strengthen fiscal sustainability and accelerate inclusive economic growth. According to the new Public Finance Review (PFR) released today by the World Bank, securing these reforms requires...

Namibia’s Local Markets Highlight Crafts, Food, and Culture

With a vibrant mix of colors, sounds, and aromas, Namibia's local markets are a feast for the senses and offer you a unique glimpse into the country's rich culture and heritage. These markets...

São Tomé – Sustainable Travel Experiences Highlight Nature and Local Culture

Sustainable travel has become a guiding principle for many explorers, and São Tomé offers an exceptional opportunity to immerse yourself in an unspoiled paradise while respecting both nature and local cultures. This beautiful...

Eco-Tourism Gains Ground in Gabon’s Pristine Landscapes

On Africa’s west coast, where dense rainforests meet the Atlantic, Gabon has emerged as one of the continent’s most ambitious eco-tourism destinations. With nearly 13 national parks covering close to a tenth of its territory, the country offers a rare combination of unspoiled wilderness, extraordinary biodiversity, and a growing commitment to sustainable travel. Loango National Park, perhaps the most emblematic of Gabon’s conservation efforts, stretches from forest to beach, creating a mosaic of ecosystems unlike anywhere else. Along its wild shoreline, elephants have been observed foraging in the surf, hippos wade into the waves, and forest buffalo emerge from the trees at dusk. Birdlife is equally abundant, making the park...

Coastal Libya Offers Stunning Views of the Mediterranean

It's easy to lose yourself in the breathtaking beauty of Coastal Libya, where the Mediterranean Sea meets a storied land rich in history and...

Explore Unique Flavors in Equatorial Guinea’s Local Cuisine

In the bustling markets of Malabo and Bata, stalls overflow with mangoes, pineapples, bananas, and cassava, their colors and aromas mingling with the smoky scent of fish grilling nearby. Food in Equatorial Guinea is not simply sustenance but a reflection of history, geography, and the interplay of cultures that have shaped this small Central African nation. The country’s cuisine is rooted in indigenous traditions yet layered with influences from Spanish colonial rule, creating a culinary identity that is at once distinctly local and quietly cosmopolitan. Fresh fish, drawn daily from the Atlantic, anchors many meals. Garlic-marinated and charred over open flames, it is served alongside cassava or plantains, staples that...

Thieboudienne Stands Out as the Taste of Senegal

It's no surprise that when you think of Senegalese cuisine, the first dish that comes to mind is Thieboudienne. Known as the national dish...

Festivals in Mauritania Celebrate Music, Poetry, and Heritage

Heritage holds a special place in the hearts and minds of the people of Mauritania, a land where ancient traditions harmonize with contemporary expressions. You may find yourself captivated by the vibrant atmosphere of the country's numerous festivals, which serve as platforms for celebrating...

Traditional Music and Dance Keep Togo’s Cultural Spirit Alive

Many visitors to Togo find themselves captivated by the vibrant tapestry of the country's traditional music and dance. If you ever travel to this West African nation, you are stepping into a realm where cultural heritage is deeply interwoven with everyday life. The traditional music and dance forms serve as the voice of the people, expressing their history, struggles, joys, and aspirations. Understanding these art forms can enrich your experience and connect you more profoundly to Togo's rich cultural...

Artisans Keep South Sudan’s Craft Traditions Alive

Just as the rivers nourish the land, the artisans of South Sudan nourish the country's cultural heritage through their remarkable craft traditions. You may not realize it, but these crafts are not merely...

Life in Djibouti: A Melting Pot of Cultures and Scenic Wonders

By Sandra Harvis At the edge of the Horn of Africa, where the Red Sea meets the Gulf of Aden, lies Djibouti—a nation often absent from global headlines, yet layered with cultural complexity and...

Street Food in Monrovia Offers a True Taste of Liberia

It's easy to fall in love with the vibrant streets of Monrovia, where the air is saturated with tantalizing aromas and the bustle of daily life captivates your senses. Street food in this...

Wildlife Reserves Reveal Angola’s Diverse Natural Beauty

Across Angola, vast stretches of protected land preserve a mosaic of ecosystems—lush forests alive with birdsong, savannas rippling under...

Couscous and Lamb: An Algerian Tradition Steeped in Spice

Steam rises from a shallow platter, curling around tender cuts of lamb and a cascade of golden semolina. Beneath, a broth rich with cumin, coriander, cinnamon, and turmeric carries the essence of Algeria’s...

Eswatini’s Cuisine: Tradition Served at the Table

In the rolling highveld and sunlit valleys of Eswatini, food is more than sustenance. It is a living archive, a record of cultural memory carried on the tongue and in the kitchen fires...

Are you sitting too long in your office job? South African study offers some health tips

Philippe Gradidge, University of the Witwatersrand Sedentary behaviour can result in chronic health conditions such as obesity and heart diseases, bad news for the millions of office workers who are forced to sit behind...

From enormous elephants to tiny shrews: how mammals shape and are shaped by Africa’s landscapes

Ara Monadjem, University of Eswatini Africa is the world’s most...

Menopause increases your risk of STIs due to how aging changes your body

Thomas L. Cherpes, The Ohio State University Diagnoses for sexually...

Social media: Disinformation expert offers 3 safety tips in a time of fake news and dodgy influencers

Fabrice Lollia, Université Gustave Eiffel Social networks have revolutionised the...

Data protection is poor for African farmers who use digital services: Kenya and Ghana cases highlight gaps

Heike Baumüller, University of Bonn and Bezawit Beyene Chichaibelu,...

Religion in Botswana: A Tapestry of Faith and Tradition

GABORONE, Botswana — In Botswana, the rhythm of daily life is underscored by a diverse and deeply rooted religious tradition. Here, faith is not...

The Port of Cotonou – Benin’s Gateway to Economic Power in West Africa

The Port of Cotonou — The Gateway To Economic Power For Benin In West Africa In terms of economics, realizing what the Port of Cotonou means...

Traditional Music and Dance Celebrate the Cultural Soul of Sudan

There's a vibrant tapestry of sound and movement waiting for you to explore in Sudan's traditional music and dance. As you investigate into the...

Ethiopia’s Dance Traditions: History Written in Movement

In Ethiopia, dance is not simply performance but a living record of history, shaped by centuries of ritual, celebration, and cultural memory. Across the...

Burkina Faso: A Tapestry of Tradition and Culture

In the heart of West Africa, Burkina Faso stretches across the savannah in a patchwork of fields, villages, and bustling markets. Landlocked and often...