Cameron Duodu

Right now, Gaddafi is a big danger to black Africans.

On 24 March 2010, I published an article on the website of UK newspaper The Guardian in which I reported that Colonel Muammar Gaddafi had caused immense anger in Nigeria by suggesti

One of the most notable features about the current revolutions rocking North Africa and the Middle East is that the revolutions do not appear to have yielded - or indeed been led by –‘charismatic leaders’ eloquently urging the people on to sacrifice their blood to achieve specified goals for the

Patrice Lumumba is, next to Nelson Mandela, the iconic figure who most readily comes to mind when Africa is discussed in relation to its struggle against imperialism and racism.

Mandela suffered tremendously. But he won.

The much-discussed leakage of US embassy cables called Wikileaks is a double-edged weapon. Those who think it is an embarrassment to the Obama administration may have got the wrong end of the stick.

Cote d’Ivoire has been suspended from the West African regional group known as the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).

Yesterday it was the mighty USA. Then it was Great Britain.

Financial institutions in these countries, which everyone had assumed were as solid as the oaken doors that keep intruders out of their premises, were suddenly flailing.

The difficulty the South African government is going through, in trying to evolve a viable relationship with the media is very familiar to me. The government thinks the media are being hyper-critical of its actions.

I read ‘British Constitution’ for my A-levels in the University of London General Certificate of Education (GCE) examination. I studied part-time, because I was in full-time employment at the Ghana Broadcasting System (as it was then).

I would not have believed it, but there are some people in Ghana – and indeed, Africa – who have not heard of Yaa Asantewaa.