Managing Africa's resources equitably demands accountable states

Peter Albrecht*, Marie Ladekjær Gravesen*, Frank Agyei, Kwesi Aning, Richard Asante, Deborah Atobrah, Anne Bartlett, Sandra Bhatasara, Veronika Čáslavová, Mamadou Cisse, James Drew, Esther Egele-Godswill, Sophie Erfurth, Abel Gwaindepi, Rahma Hassan, Stig Eduard Breitenstein Jensen, Saymore Ngonidzashe, Sayid'Ali Kativu, Eric Kioko, Kandie KipkemboiPer Knutsson, Marie Müller-Koné, Alexandra Krendelsberger, Jeremy Lind, José Jaime Macuane, Kennedy Mkutu, George Tonderai Mudimu, Peter Narh, Ndubuisi Nwokolo, Robert Ojambo, Willis Okumu, Nelson Oppong, Evelyne Owino, Narcisse Mideso Vincent de Paul, Lindsey Pruett, Paul Austin Stacey, Ilse Renkens, Padil Salimo, Janpeter Schilling, Pius Siakwah, Mkuti Sky, Ophelia Soliku, Mike Speirs, Dzodzi Tsikata, Mads Yding

*Corresponding author

Publikation: AndetUdgivelser på nettet - Net-publikationFormidling

Abstract

Africa’s vast natural resources present both opportunities and challenges. Securing their sustainable extraction depends on African states’ ability and willingness to enforce equitable legislation and policies. This does not take away the huge — and historical — responsibility of external actors from Asia, Europe and North America
OriginalsprogEngelsk
Publikationsdato6 nov. 2023
UdgivelsesstedKøbenhavn
UdgiverDansk Institut for Internationale Studier, DIIS
Antal sider4
StatusUdgivet - 6 nov. 2023

Emneord

  • Natural Resource Management

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