USA Africa Dialogue Series - FW: Cameroon's keyboard warlord speaks | Nigeria's Happy City sinks | Senegal protests

This week's highlights from African Arguments. View this email in your browser     Cameroon: The keyboard warlords of the breakaway republic Zane Irwin Two social media rivals from the Anglophone southwest, based in far-off England, have been prosecuting their own digital war – with life-and-death consequences.     Nigeria's Happy City is on the brink of being swallowed by the sea Abiodun Jamiu As the community await international funding and national action, the once reputed coastal town is disappearing in rising ocean surges.     The Sudan Crisis viewed from Juba: A path towards resolution Mayiik Ayii Deng Given their strong historical bonds, and Juba's track record, what is the argument for Juba to mediate the conflict in Sudan?     We analysed climate research on Africa. Here's what we found Prudence Dato Just 25% of academic articles on energy transitions in Africa are by researchers on the continent.     Senegal's angry protesters are proud defenders of their democracy Franklin Nossiter Senegal's protesters should be lauded for defending their country's democracy, not condemned for fomenting chaos.     Could the jihadis dismantle the Sahelian state? Nalova Akua Beleaguered by jihadist attacks, riven by internal grievances and undermined by Francafrique, are the Sahelian states about to collapse?     Debating Ideas is a separate section for debates and engagements flowing from the African Arguments books series.     Most read articles on African Arguments this week: 1) The Sudan Crisis viewed from Juba: A path towards resolution 2) Cameroon: The keyboard warlords of the breakaway republic 3) Zambia: The president's five-point plan to stay in power at all costs 4) Nigeria's Happy City is on the brink of being swallowed by the sea 5) Africa's topsy-turvy food paradox For more analysis, commentary and features, visit us at:  AfricanArguments.org   Facebook Twitter Website   Copyright © 2023 The Royal African Society, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in to one of The Royal African Society's newsletters. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list