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December 10, 2014
Categories
  • Africa Integrity insights
  • North Africa
Tags
  • 2015
  • Africa
  • Elections

There are a number of elections across Africa scheduled for 2015 and Africa Integrity Insights will examine a selection of these over the next two weeks. As an introduction to the upcoming publications we have compiled a list of countries where elections are set to take place in 2015, including the scheduled date (when available) and the type of election.

  • Burkina Faso: Presidential (November)
  • Burundi: Legislative and Presidential (26th May & 26th June)
  • Chad: Parliamentary (Date TBC)
  • Cote d’Ivoire: Presidential (October)
  • Egypt: Legislative (Reportedly before end of March)
  • Ethiopia: General (24th May)
  • Guinea: Municipal and Presidential (Date TBC)
  • Lesotho: General (February)
  • Libya: Presidential (Date TBC)
  • Mali: Municipal (April)
  • Mauritius: Parliamentary (May)
  • Niger: Parliamentary (Date TBC)
  • Nigeria: General (14th February)
  • Somaliland: General (Date TBC)
  • South Sudan: General (9th July)
  • Sudan: General (2nd April)
  • Tanzania: General (October)
  • Togo: Presidential (March)
  • Zambia: Presidential (20th January)
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AFRICA INTEGRITY INSIGHTS

Twitter

Reform of #Nigeria’s petrol subsidy will be a key political issue for the new administration in the wake of next month’s election. With the cost-of-living worsening, any attempt to remove or cut the subsidy will trigger strong resistance #NigeriaDecides2023

Reuters Africa@ReutersAfrica

Nigeria will keep its costly but popular petrol subsidy until mid-2023 and has set aside 3.36 trillion naira ($7.5 bln) to spend on it, Finance Minister Zainab Ahmed said on Wednesday. https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/nigeria-spend-75-bln-petrol-subsidy-mid-2023-2023-01-04/#:~:text=ABUJA%2C%20Jan%204%20(Reuters),Zainab%20Ahmed%20said%20on%20Wednesday.

Following the expulsion of a senior UN official and removal of Burkina Faso from the US AGOA trade program, reports that authorities are calling for the French ambassador to be recalled indicate the growing tensions between #BurkinaFaso and its traditional international partners

Jeune Afrique@jeune_afrique

Au #BurkinaFaso, les autorités de transition ne veulent plus avoir affaire à Luc Hallade, l'#ambassadeur français. « La question est plus de savoir ce que nous souhaitons faire de notre relation bilatérale », commente une source officielle à #Paris.
http://ow.ly/UQbZ50MhauL

Earlier this year, we examined the relationship between the conflict in Ukraine, food insecurity and societal instability in Africa. As Africa’s food crisis worsens in 2023, what will be the impact on social cohesion on the continent? #Africa #foodsecurity

Reuters Africa@ReutersAfrica

Across Africa, people are experiencing a food crisis that is bigger and more complex than the continent has ever seen, say diplomats and humanitarian workers https://reut.rs/3Yms7Mg
1/7

#Nigeria: Next year’s election looks set to be one of the most competitive in the country’s history, with a third-party candidate shaking up the contest. We examine the implications of this on our Africa Integrity Insights blog https://africa-integrity.com/nigeria-2023-a-three-horse-race #Nigeriadecides2023

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