DIPLOMAT_2021-01-20_0064
Under U.S. President Joe Biden, shown here, and Secretary of State Tony Blinken, Africans can expect to be respected, befriended and no longer consigned to the rude discourse and name-calling they have been for the past few years. (Photo: UN photo)
Under U.S. President Joe Biden, shown here, and Secretary of State Tony Blinken, Africans can expect to be respected, befriended and no longer consigned to the rude discourse and name-calling they have been for the past few years. (Photo: UN photo)
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Under U.S. President Joe Biden, shown here, and Secretary of State Tony Blinken, Africans can expect to be respected, befriended and no longer consigned to the rude discourse and name-calling they have been for the past few years. (Photo: UN photo)
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Climate change is causing rivers in Africa, such as this one, to dry up. It can also foster civil conflict as seen in the eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Central African Republic, not to mention the insurgency-inflicted areas, writes Robert I. Rotberg. (Photo: © Nitsuki | Dreamstime.com)
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This map of Africa details its many climates in 2016, according to the Köppen-Geiger climate classification. (Photo: Peel, M. C., Finlayson, B. L., and McMahon, T. A. (University of Melbourne / Timothy Mburu)
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Above is a confrontation between al-Shabaab and African Union troops. (Photo: AMISOM Public Information)
