The Pan-African Review is an African platform for accurate, compelling and provocative analytical articles on matters of concern to Africans.
Joined March 2019
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''A young professional who understands both the mechanics of a smallholder cooperative and how to use predictive analytics to manage its inventory will be more resilient, and more valuable, than someone trained only in abstraction.''panafricanreview.com/africas…
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''African-first does not mean anti-world. It simply means refusing to confuse external approval with internal transformation. A continent of this scale must not wait to be validated in order to define progress for itself. ''panafricanreview.com/develop…
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''Coups in the Sahel and across Sub-Saharan Africa reflect widespread dissatisfaction with governments that have failed to provide security, accountability, and effective governance."
Michael Ezennaka & David Ugwunta✍️
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Coups in the Sahel:Rejection of Liberal Democracy?panafricanreview.com/coups-i…
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"YouTube intellectual platforms, online universities, independent publishing networks, and local-language content creators are slowly breaking the historical monopoly Western institutions once held over the production and validation of knowledge.''
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''Africa holds roughly 60% of the world's available arable land, yet the continent imports billions of dollars worth of food annually — not because the land is unproductive, but because the systems built around that land remain chronically underdeveloped."panafricanreview.com/africas…
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Africa's Job Engine in the Age of AI. "Africa does not need to win the global AI race. It needs to win the application race by using these tools to unlock productivity in the sectors it already owns."
@jephacheampong ✍️
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"The exit of Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger from ECOWAS is a warning that political fragmentation can erase decades of integration work. A continent negotiating with the world in pieces will always receive terms, not partnership."panafricanreview.com/when-th…
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"Africa accounts for only 16 percent of its own trade flows. Yet, 61 percent of regional exports are already processed and semi-processed goods, suggesting that Africa's most development-compatible market may well be itself."panafricanreview.com/develop…
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"When trust is weak, everyone builds their own backup system. Where trust is weak, people are less likely to seek care early, follow public guidance, or believe official communication. ''
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"Under President Samia, Tanzania has transformed from one of Africa's most defensive economies, to a champion of regional trade and integration. The deepening economic cooperation between Tanzania and Kenya is a model for the rest of the continent."panafricanreview.com/home-ad…
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''Africa’s situation has improved notably of late. In the late 1950s intra-African trade accounted for only 3% of the continent’s total trade. Today that figure is at 20%. Bilateral agreements, however, have proved notoriously difficult to finalise''
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''Even though we have some of the most fertile land on the planet, we have made ourselves net importers of food, which leaves us vulnerable to economic shocks from far away, like the wars in the Ukraine and Iran. ''panafricanreview.com/when-th…
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When the Elephants Fight, Africa Must Grow Its Own Grass.
“the elephants may be far away; conferences, boardrooms, capitals, war fields; but the grass is right here: our households, our communities and our fragile trust in the state.”
Amy Gaman✍️
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"Africa's advancement can only occur when Africans end their intellectual captivity to foreign epistemologies. The liberation of Africa requires rediscovering confidence in African languages, cultures, philosophies, and indigenous systems of knowledge."
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One Year After Ngugi Wa Thiongo’s Death: Decolonizing the African Mind Continues. “Through his writings, teachings, and public speeches, Ngugi Wa Thiongo left behind countless transformed minds. ”
@DrChikaEsiobu✍️
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"We are not arguing that Africa should remain informal. But we cannot characterise the system that has upheld our survival as a problem. Formalization alone is not development — capability that guarantees livelihood is."panafricanreview.com/develop…
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''73 percent of Sub-Saharan African employment sits within the informal economy. The standard reading is that this represents underdevelopment. But this is tens of millions of people who built livelihoods through community trust and adaptive ingenuity''
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''Cross-border trade is undermined by poorly maintained or missing highways to the extent that some states have had to take extraterritorial initiative. The government of Uganda has been forced to build roads inside the DRC to facilitate trade''
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"It is often cheaper to fly to another continent than between African cities. The continent is served by a very limited number of airlines and routes, while unhelpful passenger and airport taxes make flights unaffordable for many."
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