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LATEST UPDATES

Labour & Political Economy
Post-Game Analysis: World Cup 2026
Popular Participation & Democratization
Breaking the Adjustment Cycle in Africa: Senegal under IMF Debt Restructuring and Independent Parliamentary Oversight (Part II)
Arts & Book Reviews
Misreading the Pulse: Amapiano, African Agency, and the Stories We Tell About a Continent
Popular Participation & Democratization
Who Tells Somalia's Story? The Government Is Buying the Answer
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Book Review: From Mau Mau to Ruto-Must-Go: A Scrapbook of Essays on Kenya’s Struggle Against Imperialism

Theresa May


  • British elections leave an unsteady ship lurching rightwards in turbulent waters

    Robert Borba | Violence & Peace
    22.06.2017

    Having lost their parliamentary majority, Prime Minister Theresa May attempted to form an alliance with the Democratic Unionist Party. The DUP is a set of misogynist Bible-beating reactionaries infamous for their diehard opposition to evolution, to manmade climate change, to same sex marriage and to abortion. A coalition with the DUP introduces fascism into British politics and would help install a regime that abandons hypocritical discourse about tolerance and instead relies on violent repression.

    Tagged under Violence & Peace British elections 2017, Theresa May, Brexit, Jeremy Cobyn, The Tories, Fascism in Britain, Democratic Unionist Party of Northern Ireland

  • 29 March 2017 and 29 May 1966: Or Britain, Brexit, Igbo genocide, Biafra freedom

    Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe | Violence & Peace
    06.04.2017

    The Igbo expect that a post-Brexit Britain will have to sit down with a free Biafra and discuss the entire history of the Igbo genocide, the enslavement of the people of Biafra and the subsequent conquest and occupation of Biafra, forced into the genocidist Nigeria “federation”. 

Britain will surely accept full responsibility for the crimes against humanity, apologise to Biafrans and pay full reparations.

    Tagged under Violence & Peace Igbo Genocide, Britain, Brexit, Theresa May, Biafra, Reparations

  • Theresa May and Biafra

    Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe | Violence & Peace
    16.02.2017

    All that remains for British PM Theresa May is to announce to the world that Britain has terminated all support – military, political, diplomatic – for the prosecution of the Igbo genocide, apologise to Igbo people, pay reparations on behalf of the 3.1 million Igbo murdered and the tens of thousands murdered subsequently, pay reparations to the survivors, and pay reparations to reconstruct the shattered nation of Biafra.

    Tagged under Violence & Peace Theresa May, Biafra, Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe, Igbo Genocide, Olusegun Obasanjo, Muhammadu Buhari, Harold Wilson, Tony Blair

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NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

933

Pan-Africanism and Peace in Times of Geopolitical Turmoil

932

Special Issue: 25 Years Since the World Conference Against Racism in Durban: A Reckoning and the Struggles Ahead

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931

Coercive Relations in Africa: From the IMF to Türkiye, UAE and the Rest 

930

Special Issue: Moving Beyond Patriarchy, Gender and Masculinity

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929

Jason Arday, Drongo Company and More: White Supremacy, Turkey, and Imperial Competition in Africa

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Africa Beyond Illusions: Transforming and Liberating a Continent.

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From Haiti to Somalia: Language, Football, and Enduring Colonial Logics

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The World's First Trillionaire: Global Africa, Financial Capitalism, and Neocolonial Struggles

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 Special Issue on Migration and Global Africa: Mobility, Borders, and Precarity 

924

World Cup, Sexuality, Religion and Health: Power and Consciousness in the Global South. 

923

Special Issue on African Liberation Vol I and Vol II

Download Issue 923 Vol I & II PDF

922

Neocolonialism and Struggles for African Sovereignty 

921

Reparative and Democratic Struggles amid Militarism and Capitalist Crises

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