US EditionAt UN, African leaders say enough is enough: They must be partnered with, not sidelined
- African leaders, such as Kenyan President William Ruto and Nigerian leader Bola Tinubu, assert that Africa is no longer a victim and should be treated as a global power that wants to work with the international community for security and prosperity.
- African leaders, including President Felix-Antoine Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, argue against partnerships based on politically-oriented development aid and instead call for a more inclusive global financial system.
- The African Union's G20 seat has given the continent a newfound boldness and recognition on the global stage.
15 Articles
15 Articles
At U.N., African leaders say they must be partnered with, not sidelined
If you listen to the African leaders addressing the U.N. General Assembly this year, the message is emphatic and unanimous: The continent is done being a victim of a post-World War II order. It is a global power in itself and must be partnered with — not sidelined. Most of…
At UN, African leaders say enough is enough: They must be partnered with, not sidelined
ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) -- If you listen to the African leaders addressing the U.N. General Assembly this year, the message is emphatic and unanimous: The continent is done being a victim of a post-World War II order. It is a global power in itself and must be partnered with -- not sidelined.
At UN, African leaders say enough is enough: They must be partnered with, not sidelined
ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) -- If you listen to the African leaders addressing the U.N. General Assembly this year, the message is emphatic and unanimous: The continent is done being a victim of a post-World War II order. It is a global power in itself and must be partnered with -- not sidelined.
At UN, African leaders say enough is enough: They must be partnered with, not sidelined
ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — If you listen to the African leaders addressing the U.N. General Assembly this year, the message is emphatic and unanimous: The continent is done being a victim of a post-World War II order.
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