Mali’s transitional military government has officially dissolved all political parties and politically affiliated organizations. This follows the enactment of new laws by General Assimi Goïta, repealing the country’s political party charter and opposition status. The move has sparked widespread criticism,…

Côte d’Ivoire’s PDCI party is holding an extraordinary congress today, May 14, to elect a new leader following Tidiane Thiam’s resignation. The vote is taking place in over 400 locations across the country and abroad, with several delegates participating. Despite…

With five months to Côte d’Ivoire’s presidential election, former Abidjan prefect Vincent Toh Bi Irié has officially declared his candidacy. He positions himself as a fresh alternative to the longstanding political elite, promising a break from the past and a…

Gambian President Adama Barrow is set to speak to the nation this Wednesday, following an emergency cabinet meeting over the controversial sale of former leader Yahya Jammeh’s assets. Public outrage has surged in recent weeks, with citizens questioning the transparency…

In Nigeria, insecurity continues to pressure systems that have, for several years, served populations, guaranteed sustainability and provided economic opportunities. These among others include economic, educational, health, social and security systems. Benue state for example, regarded as the Food Basket…

Two former top officials of the Ghana Infrastructure Investment Fund (GIIF) are facing criminal charges over the failed Accra Sky Train project, which cost the country $2 million. The Attorney General’s Office has accused former CEO Solomon Asamoah and former…

In Liberia, the House of Representatives on Tuesday finally broke a prolonged legislative impasse by electing a new Speaker, bringing clarity to a leadership crisis that lasted over six months. The conflict began with the controversial ousting of former Speaker…

In Togo, the “Don’t Touch My Constitution” Front—a coalition of political parties and civil society groups—has expressed disappointment over discussions at the ongoing African Public Debt Conference in Lomé. The group, a vocal opponent of constitutional changes under the proposed…

In Guinea, the government has officially compensated victims of the September 28, 2009 massacre, marking a major milestone in the country’s long-delayed justice process. A total of 119.9 billion Guinean francs was disbursed to 334 recognized victims, including women subjected…