Other documents that may interest you :

• NGO / Association report / Governance,

  Digitalisation and Governance in the Sahel 22/08/2025

  Summary :

  The working paper “Digitalisation and Governance in the Sahel”, authored by Mori Gouroubera and published in February 2025, examines the growing role ...

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  Country : Burkina Faso , Mali , Niger

  Organizations : Global Development Network (GDN)
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NGO / Association report / Governance,
Digitalisation and Governance in the Sahel 22/08/2025
Summary :
The working paper “Digitalisation and Governance in the Sahel”, authored by Mori Gouroubera and published in February 2025, examines the growing role of digital transformation in governance across Sahelian countries. The paper highlights the opportunities provided by digitization—such as increased transparency, administrative efficiency, and citizen participation—while also identifying key obstacles including insufficient digital infrastructure, the digital divide, weak institutional coordination, ethical concerns, and cybersecurity. It analyzes digital services in key sectors like health, agriculture, and public services, and envisions three future scenarios: inclusive digital governance, fragmented digitization, or digital regression. The author’s recommendations stress the importance of reinforcing regional cooperation, investing in infrastructure, training populations, diversifying funding, and ensuring data protection. This framework aims to inform policies that foster a sustainable, inclusive, and contextually relevant digital transformation in the Sahel.
Keywords :
Governance, Numérique, Cybersecurity
Organizations :
Global Development Network (GDN)
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• Academic analysis and Think Tank / Governance,

  Ghana’s basic education infrastructure: progress, gaps and strategies towards 2030 08/08/2025

  Summary :

  The April 2025 policy brief by Africa Education Watch, authored by Kofi Asare, reviews Ghana’s basic education infrastructure. Despite significant enr...

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  Country : Ghana

  Organizations : WATHI
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Academic analysis and Think Tank / Governance,
Ghana’s basic education infrastructure: progress, gaps and strategies towards 2030 08/08/2025
Summary :
The April 2025 policy brief by Africa Education Watch, authored by Kofi Asare, reviews Ghana’s basic education infrastructure. Despite significant enrolment growth since 2001, about 1 million children remain out of school, including 400,000 dropouts. Key deficits include school buildings, furniture (40% of pupils lacked desks in 2021, rising to 80% in some regions), electricity, and digital infrastructure (only 2% of basic schools in deprived districts have functional ICT facilities). To meet SDG 4 targets by 2030, Ghana needs around 2,000 fully furnished basic schools, 3,600 junior high schools, 508 kindergartens, to replace 5,300 makeshift schools, and supply 800,000 desks. Estimated cost: USD 2 billion. Budgetary constraints and declining donor support necessitate innovative financing, climate-resilient building technologies, community-led furniture initiatives, and targeted interventions for underserved communities.
Keywords :
Governance, Inequality, Education, Infrastructures scolaires, Funding
Organizations :
WATHI
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• Academic analysis and Think Tank / Governance, Inclusion,

  Expertise, Pragmatism and Kindness at the Service of Female Entrepreneurship 18/08/2025

  Summary :

  The article titled “Expertise, Pragmatism and Kindness at the Service of Female Entrepreneurship: The Experience of the Women Investment Club (in Sene...

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  Country : Senegal , Ivory Coste

  Organizations : WATHI
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Academic analysis and Think Tank / Governance, Inclusion,
Expertise, Pragmatism and Kindness at the Service of Female Entrepreneurship 18/08/2025
Summary :
The article titled “Expertise, Pragmatism and Kindness at the Service of Female Entrepreneurship: The Experience of the Women Investment Club (in Senegal and Côte d’Ivoire)”, published by WATHI Think Tank on August 10, 2025, recounts the creation of the Women Investment Club (WIC). Founded in 2015 by prominent women including Madjiguène Sock, Thiaba Camara Sy, Seynabou Seck, and the late Alassane Athia Wade, WIC aimed to foster a supportive ecosystem for women entrepreneurs by providing access to capital and skills. Officially launched in 2016 with an initial investment of 250 million CFA francs, WIC today mobilizes approximately 1.5 billion CFA francs in Senegal and comprises 105 members; in Côte d’Ivoire, it brings together 65 women. In 2019, WIC established WIC Capital, an investment fund dedicated to female-led enterprises, and in 2020, WIC Academy was launched to provide training and mentorship. The initiative exemplifies a rigorous, pragmatic, and kind approach to narrowing gender finance gaps.
Keywords :
Governance, Women, Entrepreneurship, Inclusion, Training
Organizations :
WATHI
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• Journal article / Governance, Inclusion, Security and human rights, Resilience,

  Protective Knowledges: Contexts, Experiences, and Practices in the Fight Against Violence in Africa 19/08/2025

  Summary :

  This article offers an innovative reflection on protective knowledges, defined as knowledge, techniques, and practices drawn from socioculturally root...

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  Country : Cameroon , Senegal , Benin , Guinea

  Organizations : Revue Global Africa
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Journal article / Governance, Inclusion, Security and human rights, Resilience,
Protective Knowledges: Contexts, Experiences, and Practices in the Fight Against Violence in Africa 19/08/2025
Summary :
This article offers an innovative reflection on protective knowledges, defined as knowledge, techniques, and practices drawn from socioculturally rooted local experiences aimed at preventing, addressing, and bolstering resilience against gender-based violence (GBV) in Africa. Positioned between traditional knowledge and imported models, this know-how emerges through hybridization or invention, adapting to contextual realities. It is robust, pragmatic, and capable of transforming unequal social relations. The article criticizes classical epistemological approaches that oppose endogenous and exogenous knowledge and advocates for a third, decolonial, inclusive, and critical path. Through their capacity to mobilize diverse actors (local communities, NGOs, traditional leaders…), these knowledges become powerful levers for prevention, healing, and social transformation. Global Africa invites us to recognize, theorize, and valorize these dynamics rooted in community practices.
Keywords :
Governance, Security, Women, Violence, Inclusion
Organizations :
Revue Global Africa
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