Justin Mulendja Dady Volgorde van de boeken

The book examines the economic independence of the Democratic Republic of Congo, highlighting its historical context as one of Africa's most industrialized nations at independence in 1960. Despite its rich resources, the economy remains vulnerable to foreign demand and competition. The author explores strategies for achieving true economic independence in Central Africa, emphasizing the need for sustainable development and self-reliance. Solutions are proposed to help the region navigate the challenges posed by globalization and foreign influence.

Ce livre analyse l'impact des migrations sur les conflits sociaux en Afrique du Sud postapartheid, soulignant les manifestations liées aux services publics et leur lien avec le ralentissement économique. Il propose également des solutions sécuritaires pour l'État afin de gérer ces flux migratoires et leurs conséquences.

The book explores the growing influence of Russia, China, and France in Africa since the 2000s, driven by multinational corporations' internationalization. It examines how these powers use soft power through special economic zones and aid policies to enhance their image while potentially posing risks to Africa. The central question investigates whether this soft power represents a threat to the continent, delving into the complexities of foreign influence and its implications for African sovereignty and development.

The research focuses on Tanzania's strategies to address the economic crisis induced by COVID-19, highlighting the impact of the American-Chinese trade war and the oil conflict among major exporters. Utilizing documentary techniques, the study analyzes various official sources to understand these challenges. The findings illustrate the interconnectedness of global events and their local repercussions. Overall, this study enhances the author's academic journey, enriching their theoretical and practical understanding of Tanzania's economic landscape.