Africa: Can the Iran War Shift the Dial On Climate Action?

Africa: Extreme Weather Impacts Millions, Costs Billions

A new report released by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) confirms that thousands of people have died, millions more have been impacted, and billions in losses have been incurred due to extreme weather fueled by climate change. Record-high greenhouse gas levels have pushed the Earth’s climate into an unprecedented state of flux. While these atmospheric…

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Africa: All of Africa Today – March 27, 2026

Africa: All of Africa Today – March 27, 2026

  South Africa Excluded From G7 Summit as France Opts for Kenya South Africa has been disinvited from the upcoming G7 summit in France. The French government has denied initial reports that the US government asked for South Africa to be excluded, and South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa said there had been no such pressure. South…

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Africa: Can the Iran War Shift the Dial On Climate Action?

Africa: Leadership As a Lever to Strengthen Project Outcomes in Burundi

Creating more and better jobs is central to reducing poverty and driving sustainable growth. In countries like Burundi, this depends on sound investments and on the ability to deliver results–ensuring that projects translate into real opportunities for people, from improved services to expanded economic activity. Strengthening how projects are implemented is therefore critical to advancing…

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Africa: Can the Iran War Shift the Dial On Climate Action?

Africa: ‘America First’ in Africa Is Still Undefined

Washington’s attempts at clarity raise more questions than answers. When Nick Checker, the State Department’s Senior Bureau Official for African Affairs, recently made a statement expounding on what an “America First” agenda means in Africa, he promised “insight and clarity.” On the positive side of the ledger, he offered an admirably straightforward explanation of a…

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Africa: Can the Iran War Shift the Dial On Climate Action?

Africa: Ethiopia’s Justice Minister Calls for Expanded Access to Traditional Justice Across Africa

Addis Ababa — Traditional dispute resolution mechanisms are central to expanding access to justice across African communities, Ethiopia’s Justice Minister, Hana Arayaselassie, has said. Speaking at a high-level regional conference in Addis Ababa, the minister called for stronger institutional support for community-based justice systems, emphasizing their critical role in reaching underserved populations. The two-day forum…

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