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Can Sudan be a Fertile Breeding Ground for a Stable Democracy? By Omar Battisha

Can Sudan be a Fertile Breeding Ground for a Stable Democracy? By Omar Battisha

by Omar Battisha | Apr 21, 2019 | University of Chicago

As political observers intently watch the situation between the Sudanese protesters and the Transitional Military Council continue to unfold, waiting to see if a democratic future is in store for the country, many are inclined to ask themselves the question that Walsh...
Referen-dumb: How Direct Democracy Has Directly Harmed Democracy in Central Africa by Rachel Funk

Referen-dumb: How Direct Democracy Has Directly Harmed Democracy in Central Africa by Rachel Funk

by Rachel Funk | Apr 18, 2019 | Utah State University

Despite its apparent incongruence with representative democracy, direct democracy remains a salient feature of many representative democracies worldwide. The menu of referenda, plebiscites, town meetings, recall elections, and initiatives that make up direct...
Foreign aid hinders the construction of Democracy in Africa by Hoang Nguyen

Foreign aid hinders the construction of Democracy in Africa by Hoang Nguyen

by Hoang Nguyen | Apr 12, 2019 | Suffolk University

Foreign aid: a transfer from poor people in rich countries to rich people in poor countries _Dean Acheson_ The issues of foreign aid have always involved in corruption and inefficiency since the beginning. However, foreign aid did have a strong impact on the...
Tunisia, the Exception or the Expected? By Paige Cook

Tunisia, the Exception or the Expected? By Paige Cook

by Paige Cook | Apr 4, 2019 | Saint Louis University

Tunisia was the first of all the Arab states to experience popular uprisings and political upheaval in 2011. In fact, it was the initial domino to the Arab uprisings. On December 17, 2010 a young vegetable merchant, Bouazizi was repeatedly harassed by police demanding...
Canceled Flight; A Bad Sign for Togo’s Prospective Democracy by Caleb Logan

Canceled Flight; A Bad Sign for Togo’s Prospective Democracy by Caleb Logan

by Caleb Logan | Apr 2, 2019 | Saint Louis University

Grounding Opponents On March 28, 2019, François Boko, a former interior minister of Togo who has been in exile in France since 2005, was prevented from boarding an Air France flight headed for Togo’s capital city, Lomé. The Togolese Ministry of Immigration...
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