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About Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie

Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie is a co-founder of the African Foundation for Development (Afford), and a consultant and writer on international development

Articles by Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie

Saturday 24th December

2011, trepidation and hope

A topsy-turvy year full of dramatic reversals left sub-Saharan Africa still in search of of the balance that would harness good governance to economic progress, says Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie.
Wednesday 29th June

Africa’s development: the global bond

A great economic transformation across the world presents Africa with new opportunities in which its diaspora should play a key role, says Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie.
Wednesday 27th June

Tony Blair : farewell letters

Britain's prime minister is leaving the stage after ten years. openDemocracy writers say goodbye

Thursday 7th June

Africa at the G8 summit: déjà vu?

The global discourse on Africa is stuck in a comfort-zone that ignores the agency of Africans themselves
Wednesday 8th November

Migrants and development: a new era

The bridges migrants are building between the states they have left and the ones they live in are starting to have a major impact on thinking about international development, says Chukwu-Emeke Chikezie.
Tuesday 10th January

Make Poverty History? Make Migration Easy!

The "year of Africa" heralded in the west by the continent’s self-appointed saviours brought little benefit. The new year demands a fresh approach, says Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie.
Sunday 25th September

Accountability, Africa & her diaspora

Africans have learned to bypass the state and create multiple forms of horizontal, peer-to-peer association to advance their collective goals. Now they need to develop new forms of community that include the state and improve mutual accountability, says Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie.
Sunday 10th July

The G8 summit: good for Africans?

African and western writers evaluate the deals done at the 2005 G8 summit.
Tuesday 5th July

African agency vs the aid industry

The western aid industry is a trap that locks Africans in the chains of dependency. Africans’ initiative, symbolised by diaspora remittance flows, is the key to liberation, says Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie.
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