People take precautions in Mali against COVID-19 (coronavirus).
#AfricaWeWant - Curb COVID and Transform Societies
Preventing worst-case predictions for the devastation COVID-19 can create across Africa is essential. Four key interventions, adapted to differing local realities, can alter that trajectory and give countries a chance to recover. If Africans can also stitch their own garments - ones that fit everyone and leave no one behind - a new Africa, prosperous and peaceful, can emerge.
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Africa: Four Pillars - An African Response Strategy for COVID-19
allAfrica, 10 May 2020
Fear and anxiety in African nations is understandable as COVID-19 engulfs the world. While African leaders scramble to craft an appropriate response, with health care systems… Read more »
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Africa: Let Us Stitch Our Own Garment - A New Normal
SDGC/A, 10 May 2020
The uncontested prevalence of COVID-19, which has seemingly preoccupied all news and opinions, is unparalleled. In capturing all of our attention, it should also be compelling us… Read more »
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Africa: The Pandemic Power and World Disorder - A Threat to Partnerships
SDGC/A, 30 April 2020
Humanity has experienced disasters of all types, since immemorial, from earthquake to Tsunamis, wildfire to drought and famine, slavery to genocide. Read more »
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Africa: Can Africa Survive the Plague?
SDGC/A, 28 April 2020
Hoping humanity will survive once again, despite the unimaginable wind-whirl (angry tempest of nature) as it did many others in the past Read more »
InFocus
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As the impact of the Coronavirus crisis spreads, pushing Africa economies into free fall, countries urgently need debt relief and liquidity. That is the message in a statement by ... Read more »
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Africa: The Shift to Virtual World - An Experience Worth Archiving
SDGC/A, 24 April 2020
The novel Coronavirus, COVID-19, has brought forth unprecedented challenges to humanity across the world regardless of the level of economic development. In the absence of a… Read more »
InFocus
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The ability to innovate and quickly adapt will be major issues framing the world's developmental trajectory after the Covid-19 outbreak, writes Lovemore Chikova for The Herald. ... Read more »
