Pambazuka celebrates the passing of the United Nations General Assembly ResolutionA/80/L.48 on the Declaration of the Trafficking of Enslaved Africans and Racialized Chattel Enslavement of Africans as the Gravest Crime against Humanity. Acknowledgement of the most heinous crime committed against Global Africans has been long overdue. 

The Trafficking of enslaved Africans and racialized chattel enslavement of Africans is the Gravest Crime against humanity in history.

Étienne Davignon and the systems of enslavement and exploitation stand trial in Belgium and in the international arena for the gravest crime against humanity.

Libya offers a blueprint for the reparation struggles.

A criminology on reparations and emerging contestations at a time of global moral and accountability reckoning of the gravest crime against humanity.

Onyekachi Wambu responds to the Leader of UK’s Conservative Party's comment that, rather than abstaining, the UK should have voted against the UN Resolution Condemning Slavery as a Crime Against Humanity.[1]

Burdened by decades of neocolonialism and corruption, Senegal faces an all-too-familiar dilemma faced by countries across the Global South: how to pursue sovereign development under the weight of debt. 

A review of a book challenging selective restitution that sidelines Global Africa.

The following is a human-interest story of my experiences, observations and commentaries during a six-day trip to Cuba, March 6-12th, amid a tightening of the U.S blockade, with the addition of a crippling oil embargo. I traveled from the United States, where I reside, with two comrades, Gary King and Jerry Lucas.