COVID-19 has disrupted higher education affecting professors, students, and administrators in African countries. The Exhibition sponsored by the Leaders of Africa Institute explores COVID-19 disruptions, forms of resilience, and proposes ways to build back better from all angles.
How would you assess your government’s communication during national crises? The global pandemic has exposed different communications approaches. Next Tuesday we learn about the different strategies and engage in a moderated discussion on Leaders of Africa Hangouts.
Decisions by governments during this COVID-19 pandemic underscore concerns regarding the reliability of the evidence informing public health policies.
Our conversation considers the health challenges of conducting surveys as well as the opportunities to understand the impact of the virus and how citizens are interpreting their government’s response.
This live conversation focuses on the steps that are necessary to hold elections, standards that must be applied to safeguard democratic elections, the support that is required from international and regional stakeholders, and the approach needed to monitor the quality of elections.
The COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated that teaching and learning be pushed online. The transition was particularly difficult for faculty and students.
Despite progress made in the area of food production, today millions of people in sub-Saharan Africa are still food insecure. The emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic has been projected to cause severe famine and food insecurity in 36 countries all in SSA.
Leaders of Africa mobilizes the power of inquiry + creative expression for equity, social justice, and leadership.
