June 20, 2013
Corruption has been with Nigeria for a long time but some would argue it has never been this daring. We are at the stage of impunity...
Cameroon will on June 24 to 25, 2013 welcome Heads of state and other world leaders for the first ever international meeting on...
For God and country, I salute beleaguered and disowned former Attorney-General, Mr. Martin Amidu. His successful lone crusade to seek...
I wanted to write a damning indictment of the state of higher education in Kenya, but thanks to the BBC World Service, I realized...
African Liberty launches $3000 essay competition
The Nation CAMPUSLIFE in collaboration with Blantyre newspaper, Malawi, AfricanLiberty.org and Network for a Free Society, is calling for entries into an essay competition. [Learn More!]
Students and Young Professionals African Liberty Academy 2013
This year’s Students and Young Professional African Liberty Academy Seminar will be held at Kabarak University - Nakuru, Kenya from August 14-17, 2013.
Featured Video
We are happy to announce that our Swahili version of notable libertarian texts are now available. We would be publishing the works of Frederick Bastiat, John Staurt Mill, Freidrich Hayek, Cato, Tom Palmer, and many others. We would be grateful if our Swahili speaking friends will spread the word in East Africa in particular.
1. Hernando de Soto's, "Bringing Capitalism to the Masses"
2. Erik Gartzke’s, "Economic Freedom and Peace"
3. F. A. Hayek’s, "The Use of Knowledge in Society"
4. F. A. Hayek’s , "Competition as a Discovery Procedure"
5. Ludwig Lachmann's, "The Market Economy and the Distribution of Wealth"
6. Frederic Bastiat's, "What Is Seen and What Is Not Seen"
Kenyan Lawyer, Charles Khmala seems to think that the proper role of government in society should not only be protecting our lives and property, but guaranteeing freedom from homelessness.
The Gleneagles Summit, for all its good intentions, gave rise to unrealistic expectations. The heavy emphasis on aid and debt relief made Western actions appear to be chiefly responsible for poverty alleviation in Africa. Read 
What is clear though is that without a considerable ramping of Government of Ghana's negotiation capacity, country ownership of economic management policy will have to be sacrificed for a bowl of pottage.
You may be wondering why mid-cap oil exploration companies like Tullow and Kosmos generate such hype around finds when they know results will always catch up with them.
Government of Ghana has taken the boldest decision yet this year: it has expressed firm intent to implement a no-subsidy regime for petroleum and electricity pricing in this country (at least, until subsidies can be better targeted to the genuinely excluded).
