
How Africa’s Elites Face Justice for Human Trafficking Abroad
High-profile Africans are increasingly falling into the nets of foreign law enforcers for crimes they could easily evade at home.

High-profile Africans are increasingly falling into the nets of foreign law enforcers for crimes they could easily evade at home.

Younger audiences across Africa are turning to social video and influencers for news, while trust in traditional media remains stable as concerns over misinformation grow.

On proposed completion in 2030, the Great Green Wall is expected to be the largest living structure on the planet, three times the size of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia.

A firsthand account of press intimidation and the shrinking space for liberty in Zambia.

Recently, headlines spotlighted how Africans lost over €60 million in 2024 alone to rejected Schengen visa applications. But beyond the outrage over wasted money lies the systematic shutting out of African talents and opportunities from the global stage.

In the routine of signing out, the faculty, clinic, library, students’ affairs, bursary, and the student union will have to sign the documents before a student can scale through to collect notification of the result.

While over 70 percent of Africans support multi-party elections and presidential term limits, trust in electoral processes has weakened. Only 58 percent believe their most recent election was free and fair, down from 66 percent in 2014, and 48 percent say votes are not counted fairly.

In Africa, the irresistible search for fair judgment continues to push Africans to courts abroad.

Claim: Armed Fulani militants are burning down already deserted villages in the Mbagwen area of Guma, a local government area in Benue, north-central Nigeria. Verdict:

The 29-second video shows several men dressed in Nigerian army uniforms, armed with guns strapped across their chests. Among them is a man in a white shirt speaking Hausa while mentioning Enugu and Port Harcourt.

Adegboyega warned that authoritarian regimes are not alone in this practice. Democratic governments, he said, now justify surveillance under the banner of national security, which continues to alarm civil society actors and watchdog groups.

According to the National Primary Healthcare Development Agency (NPHCDA), PHCs are expected to offer 24-hour services, be fenced, and have staff quarters or accommodation for the workers within the community.
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Get new insights on pro-freedom issues and current events. Subscribe to ‘Letters of Reasoning’ for weekly expert commentary and fresh perspectives.