The gaps and divisions created by the Covid-19 pandemic have profoundly affected international relations because everything about its origins, spread and aftermath has been contentious.
To fulfil its geographical destiny, Djibouti needs the international community to come together to help it become a decent, democratic, developed nation.
There are enough resources to go around and the world’s dispossessed should not be put into undignified competition with each other.
A new type of locally-connected globalisation is necessary to tackle the world’s many problems.
The gaps and divisions created by the Covid-19 pandemic have profoundly affected international relations because everything about the origins and spread of the novel coronavirus has been contentious.
The idea of global health connects an individual’s private concern over their own well-being to the shared necessity to secure the health of everyone, everywhere.
Premature awards to Henry Kissinger, Aung San Suu Kyi and Abiy Ahmed indicate that ‘God’ and the Nobel Committee don’t always keep the same standards.
The relentless progression of climate change poses an existentialist threat to African peoples. It needs a Pan-African effort for which the African Union is the logical body.
The World Humanitarian Summit recognised the special role of emergency health work: if we fail in health, we fail in the overall humanitarian endeavor.
Lack of personal responsibility is why we failed on Darfur, and the continuing lack of accountability is why we are likely to fail again elsewhere
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