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Despite progress, basic infrastructure still a challenge in Africa
Despite progress over the past decade, the development of infrastructure for electricity, water, sewerage, and roads remains an enormous challenge across Africa, especially in rural areas, new Afrobarometer survey data indicate.
Le chômage vient en tête des problèmes prioritaires des Africains;l’éducation est la priorité pour l’investissement étatique
Le chômage est le problème le plus impératif des Africains, et l’éducation est leur première priorité en matière de dépenses gouvernementales, selon le dernier round d’enquêtes d'Afrobaromètre à travers l'Afrique.
Unemployment, education top list of Africans’ problems, priorities
Africans’ most urgent problem is unemployment, and their top priority for more government investment is education, according to Afrobarometer’s latest round of surveys across Africa.
Mauritian identity and tolerance
Findings from the AfrobarometerRound 6 Survey in Mauritius.
Mauritians are tolerant of ethnic and religious diversity but less of people living with HIV/AIDS and homosexuals
Afrobarometer’s latest survey shows that Mauritians seem to accept the multi-ethnic and multicultural character of their society and have strong feeling of belonging to the Mauritian nation.
Mauritians trust most institutions but still think corruption exist within them
Findings from the Round 6 Survey in Mauritius (2014).
Mauritians still trust their institutions but think corruption is strongly affecting them
Afrobarometer’s latest survey shows that although Mauritians still trust their political institutions, they are increasingly concerned about corruption.
Mauritians want term limits for the Prime Minister and transparent political party financing
Mauritians do not want political leaders to remain in power ad vitam eternam and wish the Prime Minister to remain in power for a maximum of two terms.
Political reforms: A term limit for the Prime Minister and transparent funding for parties
Findings from the Round 6 Survey in Mauritius (2014).
Mauritians support proportional representation, split on other reforms
Mauritians favour a proportional representation system for National Assembly elections but remain divided regarding two other proposed reforms – introducing an elected president with greater executive powers and eliminating National Assembly representation based on ethnic and religious affiliation, a new Afrobarometer survey reveals.