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Is equitable justice a mirage? Ugandans cite hurdles in access to justice
Most Ugandans believe that officials receive preferential treatment under the law, a recent Afrobarometer survey in Uganda reveals.
Uganda: Are promises kept? Understanding citizens’ development agenda
Social services – particularly health and education – are the most important problems that the Ugandan government should address.
Latest press releases from Burkina Faso (29 October 2015)
Latest press releases from Burkina Faso (29 October 2015). French version only.
Derniers communiqués de presse du Burkina Faso (29 Octobre 2015)
Derniers communiqués de presse du Burkina Faso ( Octobre 2015)
Swaziland: Unemployment Remains the Top Issue in the Minds of Swazis
Swaziland was excluded from the United States Africa Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) at the beginning of 2015 and there are expectations that this will have an adverse impact on the economy and employment.
Swaziland: Much Work To Do For the Acting Chief Justice To Restore Confidence In His Office
Swaziland recently appointed an acting Chief Justice Bheki Maphalala in June 2015 after the removal of the previous head of the judiciary.
Les Malgaches déplorent l’ampleurde corruption
La dernière enquête Afrobaromètre à Madagascar révèle qu’en général, les Malgaches constatent une hausseconsidérable du niveau de corruption dans le pays et critiquent la performance du gouvernement dans la lutte contre ce fléau.
Les Nigériens demandent au Gouvernement de jouer un rôle régulateur de la presse
Selon la plus récente enquête d’Afrobaromètre au Niger, le gouvernement devrait contrôler ou pouvoir interdire les médias/la presse de publier n’importe quelle information.
Effort de Démocratie au Niger: Le recul de l’insatisfaction
Selon la plus récente enquête d’Afrobaromètre au Niger, la démocratie, quoique relativement jeune, est un système politique connu par la quasi-totalité (84%) des Nigériens.
Tanzanians approach competitive election with confidence in freedom to choose
Significant proportions of Tanzanians voice concerns about the likelihood of a fair vote count, about bribery of voters, and about biased media coverage, and some citizens express fear of election-related intimidation and violence.