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262 results:
1.
| Voices
Thucydides Trap or Orderly Multipolar World?
 
It is obvious that we are no longer living in the world of the turn of the century; the most unipolar moment if there ever was one, after the collapse of the Soviet Union...  
2.
| Internationalism and future of multilateralism | Event, News
Thucydides Trap or Orderly Multipolar World?
 
Challenges and Opportunities for Africa  
3.
| Voices
South African foreign policy at 30:strengths, challenges, lessons and way forward
 
Three Decades of South African Foreign Policy: Reflections on successes, challenges and way forward in a dynamic 21st century.  
4.
| Democracy and Political Culture | Event
Youth for Power - Youth on the Ballot
 
A Conversation with Youth4Parliament  
5.
| Internationalism and future of multilateralism | Publication
The People’s Report on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
 
A civil society complementary report to the South Africa's national VNR report 2024  
6.
| Internationalism and future of multilateralism | News
Progressive Internationalism between German and South African Progressives in Johannesburg
 
In polarizing moments, it is more important than ever for progressives to come together and find common ground for a way forward.  
7.
| Socio Economic | Voices
Racial redress is essential for inclusive development
 
This year marks 30 years since the country transitioned to a democratic political system, which aims to preserve fundamental rights for all.  
8.
| Democracy and Political Culture | Event
MISTRA Coalitions Barometer 2021–2023: Lessons for the National and Provincial Sphere
 
The quests for outright majorities by relatively big parties, and efforts to establish ‘kingmaker status’ by smaller ones, reflect their experiences of the current milieu.  
9.
| Voices
How political parties plan to tackle unemployment
 
This generation is ahead of its parents in many respects, and armed with this knowledge must ensure SA heads in the right direction  
10. Gutting of democracy goes beyond corrupt political interests  
Some argue that today’s democracies have competing constituencies: markets on the one hand and the people on the other. (By Phindile Kunene)  
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