Africa’s last absolute monarchy must recognize the country’s changing dynamics and calls for democratic reform or face a political stalemate and recurring violence. Mounting pressures for democratic reform in Eswatini have led to the arrest of two pro-democracy MPs on suppression of terrorism charges and a brutal crackdown by security forces which have left dozens dead.
This article was written by Fundile Maphanga and Christopher Vandome, and originally published by the Chatham House.
Tanzania has recently begun to re-emerge from a period of damaging isolationism under former president… Read More
In this graphic, we list the 15 best U.S. companies to work for in 2024,… Read More
If you’re among the large number of Americans who want to see rents come down and stay down, then… Read More
If you needed long-term care, could you afford it? For many Americans, especially those with… Read More
The U.S. National Science Foundation champions research on how plastic impacts the planet. These five… Read More
Blood transfusions save lives. In the US alone, people receive around 10 million units each year.… Read More
This website uses cookies.