Mutunga interrogates the tagging of protesters in Kenya’s mass action as terrorists and unveils acts of terrorism and the perpetrators that should be so characterized.

Wangusi challenges the loud silence of those in authority regarding the investigations of Africa Uncensored into the alleged grooming and sexual exploitation in Kenya’s Alliance Girls High School.

Touray explores an assertion that US Exceptionalism must come to terms with the Inevitability of China’s rise as a Superpower.

This article was previously published in Modern Diplomacy on July 13, 2025.

An exploration of the current protests in Togo, the background, and the demands that continue the recurrence of the agitations.

How Kenya’s ‘protest goons’ reflect necropolitical control, through the lens of Kill Me Quick and lived realities of systemic youth abandonment, and how this turns youth into disposable political instruments.

Moro highlights the omissions and lack of justice in the Peace Agreement between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of Rwanda, arguing that it is in reality a ‘peaceless’ agreement. 

Musau provides context to the June 2025 protests in Kenya as they relate to the protests that took place the previous year while highlighting the need for a people centered government. 

Mutunga celebrates the Gen Z Revolution in Kenya, highlighting the successes of their collective leadership through analysis of the Kenyan government's attempt to stifle celebrations of the Martyrs of the Gen Z Revolution who died in June of 2024. 

Land reform in South Africa remains a major challenge for the post-apartheid state. Letsoalo explores the various attempts, deceptions and elitist interests that frustrate policy framing and implementation beneficial to dispossessed South Africans.

Will the contradictions inside the US Army break out into major crises similar to the Civil War or the period after the Vietnam War? 

Song discusses the importance of the recent elections in South Korea, relating it to the power of the people in their pursuit of a more democratic South Korea. 

In a world where diversities in spirituality are weaponized to divide peoples, bridges across spiritual practices are emerging to ensure constitutional strive towards equity, equality, and inclusivity of religious inclinations succeeds. Mutunga explores this development in Kenya.

How does the obsession with infrastructure-led politics limit protests and calls for social and political transformation? In this article, Mwaura shows how it happens in Kenya and the adverse consequences for demands for real changes.

Opicho draws on the arrest of George Natembeya and uses Ngugi’s concept -globalectics - to call global attention to the injustice festering in the democratic dictatorships of the East African region.

Odinkalu charts the increasing role of the courts in resolving contested elections in Africa, and asks what are implications for democracy in Africa.

Unravel with Mugenzi the realpolitik around Rwanda’s deportation deal with Trump in the light of international backlash on its involvement with M23 violence in the DRC.

Mutunga recounts the maltreatment, suppressive and dictatorial experiences he and his colleagues from Kenya and Uganda endured under the Tanzania leadership in efforts to visit the country and solidarize with the Opposition Chadema Party leader, Lissu’s trial on alleged treason charges.

Trade union leaders helped secure a UNC victory in Trinidad and Tobago’s 2025 election—now voters must ask whether these former working-class champions will truly represent workers from within the government.

Willy Mutunga highlights milestones in the integration of indigenous legal systems with European court systems in Kenya, emphasizing remaining tasks in ensuring justice for all and social transformation in Kenya

The Global Pan-African Movement held an internal education on Rwanda’s role in the imperialist destabilization in the Democratic Republic of Congo.