Month: June 2003

Wahu Kaara* argues that NEPAD is a market driven strategy to conquer the continent and will sacrifice the immediate interests of African women for some uncertain end in the distant future.

Richard Nwamba* takes a look at the relationship between music and migration in the African context, and argues that music form part of the struggle for a better life

Y Mtayachalo* reports that arguments advanced by the IMF for the privatisation of ZESCO are not valid, and that commercialisation is a better option

KAARA: My name is Wahu Kaara from Kenya. I work for a campaign that is advocating for debt cancellation, called Kenya Debt Relief Network, which has […]

Lindsey Collins* argues that globalisation is transforming the way we produce and consume art and culture, but that they still remain an important part of our resistance to capitalism.

PHILANE: My name is Molefe Philane. I come from the Northern Province. I represent the movement called the Landless Peoples’ Movement INDYM: So, why are […]

Salim Vally* and Yasmin Sooka* argue that Edward Said’s unswerving commitment to the Palestinian struggle for dignity and justice was located within a much greater struggle for a truly universal and humanist vision,

Modiehi Khuele* reports on Annual Globalisation School hosted by ILRIG in September this year.

Nerisha Baldevu* reports on the Anti-War Coalition Cultural Day.

INDYM: Jubilee is going to be the beneficiary of 50% of the proceeds of the sale of this What does Jubilee do? BRUTUS: Well, our main […]