Europe made Morocco its southern border guard. It funds Moroccan border control and relies on Rabat to stop migrants before they reach Spain. Yet Europe also keeps pulling Morocco closer, buying over half of its exports and hiring its people to fill jobs.

By Segun Adeyemi

South Africa has spent decades building its standing as a global power. It is a member of BRICS and the G20, and it has long campaigned for a permanent seat on the UN Security Council. Anti-migrant violence at home now threatens the very foundation of those ambitions.

By Segun Adeyemi

Senegal’s debt crisis began with a startling discovery. When the new government opened the books in 2024, public accounts had a far bigger hole than expected. Audits exposed large discrepancies in previously reported public finances.

By Segun Adeyemi

As instability in the Red Sea continues to disrupt global shipping and force companies to reassess supply-chain risks, East Africa is drawing renewed attention as a trade and logistics gateway between Africa, the Gulf, and Asia. Its ports and inland corridors are becoming increasingly valuable to firms and investors seeking resilient supply chains.

By Segun Adeyemi

For decades, the term “blood diamonds” has shaped global perceptions of the diamond trade, particularly in countries like Sierra Leone. Emerging from the civil conflicts of the late 20th century, the concept framed the industry around violence, illicit finance, and weak governance. It also catalyzed international action through the Kimberley Process.

By Segun Adeyemi

The decision by a Belgian court to allow criminal proceedings over the 1961 assassination of Patrice Lumumba marks more than a delayed legal reckoning. It reflects a shift in political leverage, as the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) gains new grounds to challenge European influence and assert a more autonomous position.

By Segun Adeyemi

The ongoing war between the United States, Israel, and Iran is rapidly reshaping geopolitical calculations far beyond the Middle East. Across Africa, governments are navigating a delicate diplomatic environment, balancing strategic partnerships, domestic political sensitivities, and economic vulnerabilities.

By Segun Adeyemi

Mounting fiscal strain, tightening public budgets, and growing street-level discontent are increasingly shaping political life across several African states. From subsidy removals to cuts in social spending, governments facing heavy repayment schedules have turned to austerity measures, triggering protests, labor unrest and sharper scrutiny of institutions.

By Segun Adeyemi

For decades, Ghana has cultivated a reputation as one of Africa’s most stable democracies, characterized by political continuity paired with a pragmatic, restrained, and morally credible foreign policy. Accra’s standing now has garnered an unusual global spotlight following a brief but highly charged diplomatic fallout with Israel.

By Segun Adeyemi

All eyes have been on the United States and South Africa since the last quarter of 2025: what was once seen as a deep alignment, shared values, and economic partnership has taken a turn for the worse, with tangible economic and geopolitical consequences now unfolding.

By Segun Adeyemi

AR

AR

Segun Adeyemi

Segun Adeyemi

Europe’s Moroccan Migration Bargain

The Cost of South Africa’s Xenophobia Crisis

Senegal’s Debt Crisis Becomes Political

East Africa’s Corridor Moment

Beyond Blood Diamonds: New Market Barriers

Justice and Empire: Lumumba’s Enduring Shadow

Diplomatic Tightrope: Africa and the Iran Conflict

How Debt Strains African Democracy

Ghana-Israel: Crisis or New Diplomatic Front

USA-South Africa: Trade, Trust, Ambiguity

SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TO

EIR NEWSLETTER

News

Links

Segun Adeyemi

Segun Adeyemi

Segun Adeyemi

SIGN UP FOR FREE TO EAGLE INTELLIGENCE REPORTS

Exclusive Insights & Reports