Many policies are developed without meaningful participation from key stakeholders, including young farmers and women.
By
Kimani Mwangi
Nation Media Group
For decades, governments in Africa have signed ambitious declarations pledging to end hunger, transform agriculture and build resilient food systems.
From continental frameworks like the Malabo Declaration to newer African Union commitments, the language has been consistent: Eradicate food insecurity, modernise agriculture and strengthen livelihoods.
At a time when global supply chains are increasingly unpredictable and climate pressures continue to affect agricultural…
On World Hunger Day on 28 May, it is important to point out that more than one in five people in Africa go hungry today, and…
Leaders from the private sector, development organisations, and the agriculture industry have called for stronger investment in…
While global hunger has shown signs of gradual decline over the past three years, Africa stands as a painful exception to this…
Tanzania’s political crisis can only be resolved by Tanzanians, not foreign powers, through accountability and democratic reform.
Accelerating Africa's own fertiliser production now will build agency and resilience to future shocks, argue Yemi Osinbajo and…
Stakeholders call for urgent investment in climate resilience, fertiliser security and farmer financing
