Joseph McCarthy

Navigating the pre-foreclosure phase of a commercial property loan requires careful attention to both contractual obligations and statutory requirements.

Thu, 20th Nov 2025 (Today) As AI continues its rapid rise, most people remain cautiously optimistic.

Why conversational marketing and AI-powered chatbots are reshaping B2B demand generation across the APAC region.

Starting on March 1, 2026, entities that buy residential real estate without a loan from a mainstream commercial lender are required to disclose the identity of their owners and other information to the U.S.

The war in Ukraine has redrawn geopolitical lines across Europe. However, beyond the trenches and missile strikes lies a quieter, more troubling reality: one that stretches far beyond Eastern Europe into the streets of Nairobi, Accra, Lagos and Johannesburg. It is the story of young African men, drawn by promises of opportunity, only to find themselves on the frontlines of a war that is not theirs.

When Captain Ibrahim Traoré declared that democracy is “not suited” for Africa, he was not making a philosophical argument. He was making a political one, rooted not in theory but in survival. Even if democracy is flawed, it retains one unforgiving strength: it holds leaders accountable. And accountability is precisely what Traoré appears keen to avoid. His fear of the ballot is his most damning confession.

The coordinated attacks that swept across Mali on 25 April 2026 mark a turning point not just for Bamako and violent escalation in the Sahel, but for the wider West African region.

The numbers are stark and demand a national reckoning. Between 2023 and 2025, at least 272 Ghanaian nationals were recruited into the Russian military, according to a new investigative report by INPACT, a group focused on exposing Russian disinformation activities in Africa. Of those, at least 55 have been reported…

When soldiers seized power in Bamako in 2020, Ouagadougou in 2022, and Niamey in 2023, they offered a familiar promise: civilian governments had failed, foreign partnerships had grown corrupt, and only military rule could restore sovereignty, security, and national dignity. Across the Sahel, millions exhausted by years of insecurity and perceived foreign condescension believed them.

For decades, Africa's summits with external powers have followed a familiar script. African leaders fly to Paris, Brussels, Washington, Beijing, Moscow or New Delhi; their hosts roll out the red carpet, deliver speeches about partnership, announce ambitious initiatives and pose for the customary family photograph. Communiqués are issued, declarations adopted, and everyone returns home—yet little changes. Investment gaps stay wide, trade stays lopsided, industrialisation crawls, and Africa keeps exporting raw materials while importing finished goods.