Development and
Cooperation

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Governance

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Since the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, hundreds of people have been killed by mines and unexploded ordnance. Mine clearance services, such as those provided by the teams of civil society organisation The HALO Trust, remove explosive remnants from the earth.

Conflicts

More landmine casualties, less humanitarian aid

As more and more people worldwide are being killed by industrially produced landmines, international funding for mine clearance operations faces an uncertain future.

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by Kim Berg

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For many Zambians, the Zambezi is a lifeline.

Sustainable fish farming

Aquaculture is the new catch for Zambia’s fishers

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by Derrick Silimina
Should Africa Invest more in exportable applications or data centers?

Digital economy

How will Africa make use of AI?

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by Roger B. Jantio
Many people are still living in refugee camps, as here in the Tigrayan capital, Mekelle.

Conflict

The long aftermath of the war in northern Ethiopia

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by Hafte Gebreselassie Gebrihet
Muthoni Nderitu (“Blu”) is a contemporary artist.

Artist of the month

Muthoni Nderitu organises art workshops with children

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by D+C / E+Z

Women's rights

In Nigeria, money and men decide when a woman seeks prenatal care

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by Oluwatoyosi Asunmo
Humanitarian organisations work closely together in Chad, especially in light of global aid cuts. A medical team with IRC and UNHCR staff at an initial reception centre in the border town of Adré.

Humanitarian organisations

Humanitarian crisis in Chad: “How do we prioritise among priorities?”

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by Alain Rusuku
by Katharina Wilhelm Otieno
Patients wait in front of the IRC health centre in Farchana in eastern Chad.

Resources

The fact that life in eastern Chad works is nothing short of a miracle

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by Katharina Wilhelm Otieno
Trade between Chad and Sudan flourished even during the war until the temporary closure of the border at the end of February.

War and flight

From Sudan to Chad: Refuge in one of the world’s poorest countries

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by Katharina Wilhelm Otieno
Former child soldiers stand in line waiting to be registered with UNICEF to receive a release package, in Yambio, South Sudan.

Children in conflict

Child soldiers are still a reality in South Sudan

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by Mamer Kuot
Food aid in Kakuma is now only available to people who have been classified by the WFP as belonging to the relevant categories.

Refugees

Ending up in the last category means no food at all

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by Alba Nakuwa