Pan-Africanism

The establishment of the AU in 2002 as a successor to the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) seemed, to many analysts of African affairs, as a strong determination of African leaders to deal with issues related to governance and social and economic development among others that the OAU was unabl

The northern Ethiopian town of Adwa is the place my grandfather called home. It’s a small market town in the Tigray region, home to several churches where Ethiopian Christians of multiple sects congregate.

Tribute to Amilcar Cabral by Poet Espirito Santo

‘If I should die tomorrow, nothing will change in the inevitable evolution of the struggle of our people and our victory’. Amílcar Cabral. [1]

Yesterday, February 24, President David Granger, in person, let the world know that he considered the Report of the Walter Rodney Presidential Commission of Inquiry established by his predecessor and continued by him to be "deeply flawed" and does not reflect “the truth.” Announcing that copies o

Like other comrades of Walter Rodney, I welcome the findings of the Commission of Inquiry. Although I had misgivings about the motives of the PPP for setting up the commission, once it started I fully supported it.

Is Africa really for Africans? American commissioner to Africa and abolitionist Martin Delany asked this question a century and half ago following his sojourn in Africa and Europe.

The Justice for Walter Rodney Committee calls on President Granger and the APNU+AFC Coalition government to release the report of the Walter Rodney Commission of Inquiry without further delay.

Historian Dr. Walter Rodney was the victim of a State-organised assassination on June 13th, 1980 and this could only have been possible with the knowledge of then PNC Prime Minister Forbes Burnham, the Commission of Inquiry (CoI) into his death has found.

The world awaits the release of the report of the Walter Rodney Commission of Inquiry. Over the past weeks controversy has swirled surrounding the circumstances in which the report has been submitted to the government of Guyana.

Five decades ago on Feb. 24, 1966, a coup was carried out against Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, the leader of Ghana’s independence movement and chief architect of the 20th century African revolutionary struggle.