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AD972: Congolese favour greater gender-equality efforts, especially in the political arena
Almost half of citizens – including a majority of men – say women should take a backseat to men when it comes to jobs.
AD972: Les Congolais sont favorables à davantage d’efforts en matière d’égalité des sexes, notamment dans l’arène politique
Près de la moitié des citoyens – dont une majorité d’hommes – estiment que les femmes devraient être reléguées au second plan en matière d’emploi.
WP210: Determinants of institutional trust in sub-Saharan Africa: Does media exposure matter?
In shaping citizens’ perceptions, media can play central role in development of public confidence.
AD971: Benin’s youth see gains in education amid persistent economic challenges
Fewer than half of young citizens expect things to get better in the near future.
AD971 : Les jeunes du Bénin progressent en éducation mais font face à des défis économiques persistants
Moins de la moitié des jeunes citoyens s’attendent à ce que les choses s’améliorent dans un avenir proche.
AD970: South Africans give mixed reviews on government’s performance on education
Attainment still reflects large gaps by economic status and race.
WP209: Foreign policy congruence in Africa: Evidence on free movement and free trade
In unexpected ways, government action doesn’t align with citizen preferences.
AD969: Ugandans say government managed pandemic well, but not its effects on education
Majority of citizens are critical of government efforts to limit disruption and provide home-learning resources.
AD968: Is East Africa doing enough? Citizens’ views point to shortcomings in child protection in Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania
Respondents offer mixed assessments of government efforts to support vulnerable children.
AD967: Ugandans see health as a key priority for government action, endorse universal access
Many say obtaining medical care is difficult, often requires a bribe.
Afrobarometer blog
Get a look beyond the headlines and numbers in our Afrobarometer blog, where commentary, human interest, reflection, even unanswered questions are welcome. Opinions and attitudes expressed in blog posts are those of the authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of Afrobarometer, its partners, or its financial supporters.
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