Editorial
Millennium development goals and the issue of debt cancellation
6 July 2005 - Pambazuka NewsWhy Kenya missed out on debt relief
27 June 2005 - KENDRENThe live 8 concerts: Hold on Africa - here we come!
24 June 2005 - Gerald CaplanEthiopia: How many more killings will it take to make a ruler a dictator?
18 June 2005 - Makeda TsegayeDebt relief no solution to Africa's woes
16 June 2005 - James ShikwatiNothing about us without us
10 June 2005 - Dr Tajudeen Abdul-RaheemNEPAD: Between hope and despair
27 May 2005 - Alexactus T. Kaure,The height of greed by Kenyan MPs
26 April 2005 - Zachary OchiengWhy worry about corruption?
The popular paradigm promoted by the Bretton Woods institutions and bilateral donors, is that developing countries can as well forget about economic growth if they fail to contain official corruption.13 April 2005 - Fred Oluoch- Zimbabwe
Future prospects grim
Now that Mugabe has cheated his way back to another five years in power, Zimbabweans can expect even more suffering than they have hitherto experienced. With no possibility of foreign investment and continued draining away of skills and local investment, unemployment – already at 70% - is likely to reach unprecedented levels.11 April 2005 - Wilf Mbanga - Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe: Elections, despondency and civil society's responsibility
Zanu PF swept to victory in the March 31 Zimbabwe elections,
consolidating the power of long-term president Robert Mugabe with a
two-thirds majority that will enable him to change the constitution.8 April 2005 - Patrick Bond And David Moore Genocide and the history of violent expansionism
The 20th century had been termed the "century of genocides". In 2004
the first of a series of these turned a hundred years. It reminded us
of a history of mass violence directed against specifically defined
population groups, which had to a certain extent its origins and roots
in the violent expansion of European colonialism.18 March 2005 - Dr. Henning MelberOn Yao Graham's commentary in the Guardian
This is just a brief and painfully unanimated introduction to an opinion piece by Yao Graham in the Guardian.17 March 2005 - J. M. and Yao Graham