Coup

Africa's Growth: Intellectual Revolution, Not Military Coups

Africa’s Growth: Intellectual Revolution, Not Military Coups

The dawn of a new era is rising over the African continent, illuminated by a burgeoning intellectual revolution that emphasises education, innovation, and human rights. In 2023, this movement stands as a ray of hope, heralding the promise of an Africa that can fully harness its potential through the empowerment of its people and the nurturing of its homegrown talents. Yet, as this promise brightens the horizon, dark shadows persist, casting doubt and uncertainty. The resurgence of military coups, the continued blight of political corruption, and the subtle yet insidious rise of new-age imperialism through organised religion and social engineering

Brazilian Invasion And The Return Of Failed Coups

Brazilian Invasion And The Return Of Failed Coups

From every indication, the madness appears to have mutated. The growing trend of having failed politicians spurring citizens into destructive civil disobedience appears to have taken a deeper twist. A fortnight ago, Brazil received her own baptism of fire after civilians technically attempted a coup, joining list of instances where civilians tried to force themselves into power using undemocratic means.

Perhaps, the jarring images emerging from Brasilia on Sunday after a swarm of crazed conspiracy theorists who support the defeated ex-president, Jair Bolsonaro, breached the three pillars of Brazilian democracy with such infuriating ease was enough to drag the …

'How To Stop Coups', Jonathan Lectures African Leaders

‘How To Stop Coups’, Jonathan Lectures African Leaders

Former President Goodluck Jonathan has lectured African leaders on policy measures to prioritise to prevent coups and deepen democracy in the continent.

The policies, he said must be anchored on the rule of law, rebuilding public trust and strengthening governance institutions.

Jonathan gave the advice at a two-day sub-regional dialogue on sustaining democratic principles in West Africa.

The dialogue held in Dakar, Senegal.

Jonathan also encouraged African leaders to promote transparency, accountability and inclusion in their state policies to be able to deliver the dividends of democracy to the people.

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