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World Teachers’ Day: Celebrating Drivers of Literacy in Africa

In sub-Saharan Africa, more than 98 million children remain out of school, according to UNICEF. This number reflects a combination of issues, including poverty, conflict, gender inequality, and weak educational.

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The Role of Information Access in Improving Governance and Development Across Africa

As the world marks the UN International Day for Universal Access to Information, it highlights the critical role that access to information plays in fostering democracy, transparency, and sustainable development..

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Africa’s Multilingual Path to Global Success in Education

Africa’s linguistic diversity, with over 2,000 languages spoken across the continent, offers distinct advantages in global multilingual education. Countries such as South Africa, Kenya, and Nigeria excel in integrating local.

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International Day to Protect Education from Attack: An African Imperative

“Education is not a privilege; it is a basic human right that no one can take away.” These words from Malala Yousafzai, a global advocate for education, resonate deeply on.

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The Transformative Power of Technology in Africa’s Education Sector

The technological revolution in Africa is profoundly impacting various sectors, including education. Technological innovations are bridging educational inequities, enhancing access to quality education, and fostering innovative learning environments for Africa’s.

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International Day of Charity: Tackling Poverty, Education, and Health in Africa

As the world marks the United Nations International Day of Charity on 5th September, attention shifts to the critical role of charity in addressing some of Africa’s most pressing issues:.

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Art Ownership and Cultural Representation Issues in Africa

The ownership of art and the representation of culture have become focal points of global discourse, particularly concerning African artefacts. These discussions frequently raise ethical questions about the possession of.

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The Rise of African-International Film Collaborations

African cinema, with its roots stretching back to the early 20th century, has traditionally operated within the confines of local markets. The film industry was for decades a global endeavour..

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A Walk Through the Edgelands of African Education

While major urban centers often receive the spotlight for their educational advancements, the edgelands—rural and peri-urban areas on the fringes of these centers provide a compelling narrative of resilience, innovation,.

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Africa’s Progress in Addressing Out-of-school Children

Despite education being the foundation of a thriving society, millions of African children are still denied the chance to learn and develop, missing out on a vital opportunity for growth..

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