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Burkina Faso citizens voice strong support for two-term limit
Two-thirds of Burkina Faso citizens favour a two-term limit on presidential mandates, according to the most recent Afrobarometer survey.
Trust, approval ratings high for Namibia’s president and prime minister following a long trend
Most Namibians trust their president and prime minister and approve of their job performance, the latest Afrobarometer survey indicates.
Constitutional amendment passed without adequate public consultation, Namibians say
Most Namibians (55%) say the controversial Third Constitutional Amendment1 was passed without adequate public consultation, according to a new Afrobarometer survey.
Government scores poor marks on economic management
Ghana’s government performed poorly on the economic management scorecard of most citizens, according to the findings of a new Afrobarometer survey.
Economic conditions no cause for alarm for Mauritians
While the recent public discourse tends toward pessimism about the country’s economic situation, Mauritians are not alarmed about their own living conditions, a new Afrobarometer survey reveals.
Trust in institutions, government performance and elections in Botswana
Findings from Afrobarometer Round 6 Survey in Botswana.
Unemployment is perceived to be the most critical problem for Batswana
Overall, unemployment is identified by 58% of citizens as one of the most important problems affecting Batswana. This was the most frequently stated problem by a significant margin.
Batswana report that the country is going in the right direction despite economic hardships
Despite more than half (58%) of Batswana’s positive views in 2014 on the economic direction of their country, a fifth (21%) are pessimistic of the future, anticipating worsening national economic conditions in the next 12 months, according to the latest Afrobarometer study.
PP14: Women and democracy in Zimbabwe
Policy Paper 14
Botswana’s government performance is in decline and Batswana trust their institutions much less in 2014
Whilst the president and traditional leaders are the most trusted figures in Botswana’s institutions, other bodies are trusted much less, for example Parliament, the ruling party and opposition parties, according to a new Afrobarometer study.