Madondo explains the recent deal between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and FC Barcelona as an extension of ‘football imperialism’. 

Essam and Capasso in a reflection of NATO’s 76th Summit diagnose the fragility of the alliance and the instrumentality of Europe as the underdog in service of American imperialism. 

Campbell congratulates the Senegalese people on the eviction of the French military presence from their soil in a discussion of France’s nefarious neo-colonial practices in Africa

Hernandez highlights the injustices condoned in the refusal of US visas to Cuban athletes who then could not participate in the Little League Softball World Series held in Puerto Rico and outlines a history of US exclusion of Cuban athletes, who continue to triumph in sports.

Sideeg raises pertinent questions about the Sudan peace process initiated by the Trump administration and its implications for the country’s resources.

Ibrahim reimagines the ideals of Egypt’s first president, Gamal Nasser for Afro-Arab solidarity and south-south cooperation. 

Campbell interrogates the recent DRC-Rwanda peace accord brokered in the US which he terms fraudulent; and poses the question: can the US and Qatar support peace in Africa amidst the militarization of the continent?

The Global Pan-African Movement (North American Delegation) Strongly Condemns the United States’ and Israel’s Repeated Attacks on Iran.

Nangwaya offers a rejoinder to Tennyson’s blueprint for Pan Africanism in Pambazuka’s Issue 899 and provides grassroots dynamics that should inform people-based Pan Afrikanism.

GPAM recognizes the significance of Zohran Mamdani's win in the Democratic primary elections in New York City.

Mealy invokes the spirit of Malcolm X to amplify the call for unity among Global Africa, the connections between Black liberation and the Cuban revolution, and demands for the removal of Cuba from the US list of state sponsors of terrorism.

Inieke interrogates the security dynamics in West Africa in the wake of a unique case of the military-led Alliance des États du Sahel (AES) and the geopolitical ramifications.

 In what ways and contexts does migration serve as a form of resistance? Who are the actors in such resistance? Kallon examines the contours of this phenomenon in West Africa.

Sanaa Young summarises the workshop discussions on the current state of organizing and how to build movements for Black/Pan-Afrikan liberation. 

Chelsea analyzes the 2014 Ferguson uprising as Black working-class rebellion against internal (neo)colonialism using the theoretical and methodological tools Frantz Fanon offers in The Wretched of the Earth.

The past week witnessed a diplomatic ambush and pushback between Presidents Ramaphosa of South Africa and Trump of the United States. Horace Campbell examines the historical contexts, this new low of US diplomacy, and the regressive economic agreement Ramaphosa made with Elon Musk.

 As ECOWAS marks its 50th Anniversary, Ejime analyzes the successes of the community and the leadership shortfalls that confront its quest for integration and transformation of West Africa.

South Africa challenges the United States’ assessments of alleged refugee status in the US for Afrikaners

Fortune Madondo examines the verbal war and accusations of Gen. Michael Langley on Captain Traore as a symbol of Western paternalistic attitudes, Traore’s symbolism as a new hope of African leadership, one able to stand against Western machinations and manipulations.

Pedro Mzileni highlights Chris Hani’s revolutionary contributions to the internationalist workers' struggle for a socialist democracy that will liberate humanity.