Nigeria and China should work more on the relationship between their citizens so that the two countries can continue to have good bilateral relations.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai China-Africa relations
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At the top of President Biden’s foreign policy agenda are COVID-19 and climate change. He has also pledged to make diplomacy and multilateralism the primary means of US foreign policy.
The Trump administration’s policies affected Africa in detrimental ways.
A more explicit emphasis on the national interest may encourage donor countries to play ‘the long game’ in Africa.
African policymakers should strenuously safeguard their right to choose from the widest possible range of technology options that suit their countries’ development needs.
Racism, xenophobia or insensitivity? The treatment of Africans in Guangzhou has sparked diplomatic anger.
Frequently used phrases to frame discussion about Chinese capital in Africa don’t allow for the interrogation of the actual behaviour, practices and possibilities of Chinese capital.
A Biden presidency would be highly likely to adopt policies that would restore the cooperative links that prevailed under Obama.
The Chinese model of peace differs fundamentally from that pursued by western nations.
At the Sochi summit, African states embraced Russia’s newly established relations.
Science fiction writing often serves as a thought experiment that explores shared and hidden beliefs whose material and political reverberations lie further in the future.
The aviation ambitions of several African countries are linked to Chinese investment.
We wanted to investigate how the People’s Republic of China and countries in Africa work together in science and technology.
Western aid has resulted in an Anglo-American culture of journalism education which has proved impractical to implement in African countries with illiberal political regimes.
Locals accuse a fishmeal factory of polluting their waters.
Russia’s President Vladimir Putin has new aspirations in Africa in pursuit of his country’s assertiveness in the global arena.
It has been nearly three years since the Anglophone crisis began in Cameroon. The conflict has been vicious and it’s time for world leaders to act not just talk.
The UK’s plans for post-Brexit trade and investment in Africa are pint-sized by the standards of other major players.
The British prime minister’s visit to Africa comes amid increased interest by China and France.
The Belt and Road Initiative will not be starting entirely from scratch. China has already invested heavily in several African railways.
Kontributor teratas
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Honorary Professor of International Relations, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of Political Science, Department of Political Studies and Governance, University of the Free State
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Associate Professor, China Studies Centre, University of Sydney
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Assistant Professor in Cultural Studies, Lingnan University
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Research fellow, University of Pretoria
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Professor of History, University of Dayton
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Director Research at ATAF, and PhD supervisor Kafayat Amusa, University of Pretoria
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SARB Chair of Monetary Policy Studies, University of Pretoria
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Lecturer in Economics, University of South Africa
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Research fellow, Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies (UNU-CRIS), United Nations University
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Head: Wits School of Governance, University of the Witwatersrand
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Lecturer in Politics & International Political Sociology, Queen Mary University of London
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Professor, University of South Africa
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Lecturer in African and Transnational History, University of York
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Professorial Fellow, Institute of Development Studies
