Johannesburg’s problems can be solved – but it’s a long journey to fix South Africa’s economic (...)
9 juin 2025 | Philip Harrison, Professor School of Architecture and Planning, University of the Witwatersrand, Graeme Gotz, Director: Research Strategy, Gauteng City-Region Observatory, Lorena Nunez Carrasco, Professor of Health Sociology, University of the Witwatersrand, Rashid Seedat, Executive Director, Gauteng City-Region Observatory
The question is not whether a city is fixed – it can never finally be – but rather what trajectory it is on.
Site référencé: The Conversation (Africa)
The Conversation (Africa)
Les routes d'Afrique de l'Ouest, terrain d'affrontements privilégié des groupes terroristes
19/06/2025
Mauritius is facing a water crisis : harvesting water from its rivers with 10 reservoirs can help – research
18/06/2025
Nigeria’s economy is growing but rural poverty is rising : 5 key policies to address the divide
18/06/2025
What happens when aid is cut to a large refugee camp ? Kenyan study paints a bleak picture
18/06/2025
Les pays africains sont peu performants en matière d'émission d'obligations : ce qui doit changer
18/06/2025
China’s support for Mali’s military carries risks : researcher outlines what they are
17/06/2025