While the 2003 World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in Geneva paid special attention to the needs of developing countries to meaningfully participate in debates about Internet governance, the participation of African countries in these debates – and in particular in the WSIS processes that have taken place since 2003 – has been more limited. In the third of a series of posts on the WSIS+10 process edited by LSE alumna Anri van der Spuy, Enrico Calandro, Senior Research Fellow at Research ICT Africa, highlights some of his organisation’s findings about multistakeholder participation from an African perspective
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With a lack of clarity around how the Global Goals for Sustainable Development will be financed, LSE...
Professor Tim Allen, inaugural Director of the Firoz Lalji Centre for Africa made possible through a...
Olivia Barnett-Naghshineh of SOAS previews some of the issues that will be under discussion at the A...
With the mandate of the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) up for renewal in December this year, the 10...
When the two-part World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) was held in 2003 and 2005, one of t...
During the first phase of the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), leaders from various c...
LSE’s Francesca Washtell reviews the “stimulating” inaugural African Development Forum at SOAS
After signs of democratic awakening spreading throughout Africa such as with Gambia’s opposition win...
LSE alumnus Connor Vasey looks at how democracy has evolved in African countries
Human rights, election processes and leadership values were the issues debated by participants of LS...
The first ever Programme for African Leadership is underway at LSE. The programme, which is being ge...
As the trial of Kenya Deputy President William Ruto continues at the Hague, Ben Nadler goes on to th...
LSE’s Joanna Lewis was one of the organisers of the recent Imperial Obsessions conference and in thi...
Catherine Blampied, ONE Policy Manager, Research & Publications reports on the findings of the 2014 ...
LSE alumnus Waiswa Nkwanga argues that the African Union has failed in its objective of creating a t...
With a lack of clarity around how the Global Goals for Sustainable Development will be financed, LSE...
Professor Tim Allen, inaugural Director of the Firoz Lalji Centre for Africa made possible through a...
Olivia Barnett-Naghshineh of SOAS previews some of the issues that will be under discussion at the A...