Jane Flanagan is an Africa Correspondent at various esteemed publications. She covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on Africa, the Russia-Ukraine War, and societal issues. Jane's work has been featured in The Press, WealthManagement.com, The Australian, Waikato Times, The Post, and The Times.
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Jane Flanagan's coverage primarily revolves around African and South African affairs, including government policies, social issues, crime, politics, and tourism. She also focuses on evolving stories and breaking news related to these topics.
If you're reaching out to Jane with a pitch or as a source, consider offering insights into ongoing developments in Africa or South Africa that align with her areas of focus. Expert commentary on political events, government policies affecting the region, societal challenges such as violence or crime trends could be particularly relevant for her reporting.
As she covers evolving stories extensively along with breaking news and government announcements in these regions; providing timely updates from credible sources can enhance the value of your outreach.
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By: Jane Flanagan
As rival militias replay the 2003 genocide, thousands flee to the Chad border in search of loved ones who are probably already dead
In a recruitment film pushing Russian mercenary work in Africa, well-armed warriors in desert camouflage are shown dominating barren battlefields with no enemy in sight.
In 1984 a famine in Ethiopia inspired musicians to record the fundraising hit that has become a Christmas staple in the UK.
First visit by a US president to sub-Saharan Africa in almost a decade as the Democrat sees out his final weeks
The outcome also ended a run of ballot upsets for southern Africa's former liberation movements that have redrawn the political landscape.
The Foreign Office is opposing the campaign to readmit the country amid concerns about election-rigging and human rights abuses
By: Jane Flanagan, Max Kendix
Navin Ramgoolam says sovereignty proposals agreed under his predecessor ‘would not produce the benefits that the nation could expect’
Valuable elements and metals needed to run the modern world sit in vast deposits in the continent’s troubled countries, and the race is on to get them
Shinkolobwe remains the world's richest known uranium deposit. During World War II its entire ore stockpile was shipped covertly to America and used
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