Streaming now! We’re talking with the five candidates for next president of the @AfDB_Group. Tune in to learn about the candidates and their vision for the African Development Bank: brookings.edu/events/who-wil…

Over 9,000 schools are closed and 3.3 million people displaced due to insecurity in the Central Sahel region of Africa. This brief by @halimahima examines how to continue learning for children on the move: brookings.edu/articles/learn…

Pleased to share my latest publication, “Learning on move” with @BrookingsInst . This policy brief engages with how to support #learning 📚for children in fragile and conflict affected countries in the #Sahel focusing on #Niger #Mali #BurkinaFaso

🌍🤝 Experiences in fragile settings, including #Burundi and #TheGambia, demonstrate that strong partnerships between the @UN, @WorldBank, governments, and local stakeholders play an essential role in fostering peace and stability. blogs.worldbank.org/en/dev4p… via @WorldBank

Quelle leçon venant du Sénégal! La Cour Constitutionnelle invalide le report de la présidentielle, une élection paisible porte un opposant juste sorti de prison, soutenu par un ténor dont la candidature était invalidée. Les militaires sont restés dans leur caserne #SenegalVote

“Protest Arts, Gender, and Social Change” 📖by #Nigerien scholar Professor Ousseina Alidou (@RutgersU ) press.umich.edu/Books/P/Prot… @UofMPress. I cannot wait to read this!

#Opportunity: Harvard LEAD #Fellowship for Promoting #Women in Global Health 2024-2025 (Fully-funded) Deadline: March 15 opportunitydesk.org/2024/02/…

My completed PhD thesis finally available on the @Cambridge_Uni repository, “Ilimi Haské: Learning in an Unequal World” 📖⏳ doi.org/10.17863/CAM.105933

Ramadan Mubarak 🌙 May this blessed month fill our hearts, homes and lives with goodness, blessings, and light

#InternationalWomensDay , I am sharing an OUP article I coauthored with Pr. Alidou on “Women in #Niger” Nigerien women continue to consolidate their roles as a visible and vocal political force as well as one of the main drivers of economic development oxfordre.com/africanhistory/…

Honored to join a distinguished panel of stakeholders to share experiences on 'Navigating the transition out of protracted #conflict'. I made a case for 'holistic responses' and 'national ownership' in #peacebuilding interventions to ensure sustainable #peace. #PCRD #Agenda2063

Apply now for our African Scholarship Programme 2025! An opportunity for early career researchers in Africa to pursue their own research projects in the fields of Social Science and Humanities, with a focus on contemporary Africa. Apply latest 1st of April 2024 Information ⬇️

I rented camera lenses to Cote d’Ivoire for AFCON 2023 and returned with a headline in the Guardian. Been in the one of biggest English News paper means so much to me. I am grateful 😍 Here's my story! theguardian.com/global-devel…

Postulez au programme de stage rémunéré de la @Banquemondiale ouvert aux étudiants diplômés à temps plein (master/PhD) en économie, finance, développement, politiques publiques et autres domaines. Date limite: avant le 31 janvier ! 📚🌍 Infos: ⬇️

La sieste de trop 🛌 🍵🎭

Je fais la sieste, je me réveille, on a quitté la CEDEAO.

Donc nos passeports nigériens… avec ECOWAS dessus, on fait comment? 🤔

Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso withdrawing from ECOWAS amounts to a colossal act of economic self-sabotage. Isolating yourself from your closest neighbours amid an epic economic crisis is profoundly unwise, and unfortunately, ordinary citizens, who are led to believe this action serves their interests, will be the primary victims. Moreover, these countries lack an alternative to ECOWAS. This imprudent decision was driven solely by the narrow, narcissistic ego of the military juntas holding these nations hostage.