African Union facts for kids

Quick facts for kids

African Union

(in other official languages)
Arabic	الاتحاد الأفريقي
Spanish	Unión Africana
French	Union africaine
Portuguese	União Africana
Swahili	Umoja wa Afrika

Flag

Motto: "A United and Strong Africa"

Anthem: "Let Us All Unite and Celebrate Together"

Member states
Suspended states

Political centres

Addis Ababa^a
Johannesburg^b

Largest urban agglomerations

Cairo
Lagos

Official languages

Demonym(s)

African

Type

Continental union

Membership

9 observer states

Haiti

Kazakhstan

Latvia

Mexico

Palestine

Serbia

Turkey

Ukraine

United Arab Emirates

Leaders

• Chairperson

João Lourenço

• Commission Chairperson

Mahamoud Ali Youssouf

• Parliamentary President

Fortune Z. Charumbira

Legislature

Pan-African Parliament

Establishment

• OAU Charter

25 May 1963

• Abuja Treaty

3 June 1991

• Sirte Declaration

9 September 1999

• African Union founded

July 9, 2002; 23 years ago

• Admission of South Sudan

9 July 2011

• Admission of Morocco

31 January 2017

• African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA)

1 January 2021

Area

• Total

29,922,059 km² (11,552,972 sq mi)

Population

• 2023 estimate

1,480,771,000

GDP (PPP)

2025 estimate

• Total

$10.380 trillion

• Per capita

$7,370

GDP (nominal)

2025 estimate

• Total

$2.83 trillion

• Per capita

$1,930

HDI (2020)

0.577
medium

Internet TLD

.africa

^a Seat of the African Union Commission.
^b Seat of the Pan-African Parliament.

The African Union (AU) is a group of 55 countries located on the continent of Africa. It works like a team for all African nations. The AU was officially started on July 9, 2002, in Durban, South Africa. It took over from an older group called the Organisation of African Unity (OAU), which was formed in 1963.

The main office for the AU, called the African Union Commission, is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The largest city in the AU is Lagos, Nigeria. The AU covers a huge area of about 30 million square kilometers (11.6 million square miles). This includes famous places like the Sahara Desert and the Nile River. More than 1.3 billion people live in the countries that are part of the AU.

The main languages used by the AU are Arabic, English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, and Swahili. The AU has important groups like the Peace and Security Council and the Pan-African Parliament. In 2023, the African Union became a member of the G20 (Group of 20) at a meeting in New Delhi, India.

What the African Union Does

The African Union has several important goals:

To bring African countries and people closer together.
To protect the independence and land of its member countries.
To help the continent grow politically and economically.
To speak up for Africa's interests on the world stage.
To work with other countries, following the rules of the Charter of the United Nations and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
To promote peace, safety, and stability across Africa.
To encourage fair elections, good leadership, and people's involvement in government.
To protect human rights, following the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights.
To help Africa play a bigger role in the global economy and international talks.
To support sustainable development and connect African economies.
To work together in all areas to improve the lives of African people.
To coordinate policies among existing and future regional economic groups.
To help Africa develop by supporting research, especially in science and technology.
To work with international partners to stop preventable diseases and improve health in Africa.

The AU has different parts that make decisions and manage its work. The most important decisions are made by the Assembly of the African Union. This group includes all the leaders of the AU member countries. The AU also has a group called the Pan-African Parliament, which has 265 members chosen by the national parliaments of AU countries.

Other important groups in the AU include:

The Executive Council: This group is made up of foreign ministers and helps prepare decisions for the Assembly.
The Permanent Representatives Committee: This group consists of ambassadors from AU member states in Addis Ababa.
The Economic, Social, and Cultural Council (ECOSOCC): This is a group that advises the AU and includes people from different parts of society.

The African Union Commission is like the main office that manages the AU's activities. Its chairperson is Mahamoud Ali Youssouf.

Some AU groups are located in different countries:

The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights is in Banjul, the Gambia.
The Pan-African Parliament is in Midrand, South Africa.

The AU has also sent soldiers to help keep peace in places like Burundi and Somalia. They also helped in Sudan during the Darfur Conflict before the United Nations took over.

The AU has created important rules and agreements for the continent. These include the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption (2003) and the African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance (2007).

How the African Union Started

African leaders who founded the OAU, the group before the African Union. Emperor Haile Selassie I (center) and President Kenyatta (right) are shown with other leaders.

The idea for the African Union began with the First Congress of Independent African States in Accra, Ghana, in 1958. This meeting aimed to celebrate Africa's freedom from colonial rule. Later, the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) was formed on May 25, 1963. Some people felt the OAU didn't do enough to protect citizens from their own leaders.

The idea of creating the AU was brought up again in the mid-1990s. Leaders of the OAU signed the Sirte Declaration in Libya on September 9, 1999, calling for the African Union to be created. This led to more meetings where the rules for the AU were agreed upon.

The African Union officially started in Durban on July 9, 2002. Its first leader was Thabo Mbeki, who was the head of South Africa at the time.

Since 2010, the African Union has been working towards creating a joint African Space Agency. In 2015, Barack Obama was the first United States president to speak at the African Union in Addis Ababa. He encouraged more trade and investment in Africa and praised progress in education and the economy.

How the African Union Works

The African Union has several official groups that help it run:

Pan-African Parliament (PAP): This group aims to be the main law-making body of the AU. It has 265 members chosen by the parliaments of AU countries. Its goal is to let people and groups have a say in how the AU is governed.
Assembly of the African Union: This is the highest decision-making body, made up of the leaders of AU countries. It meets once a year and makes decisions by agreement or by a two-thirds vote.
African Union Commission: This is the main office of the AU, with ten commissioners and staff. It is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. It manages and coordinates the AU's activities and meetings.
Court of Justice of the African Union: This court was created to settle disagreements about AU agreements. It is planned to combine with the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights to form a single court for justice and human rights.
Executive Council: This group is made up of ministers from member countries. They make decisions on things like trade, social security, and communication.
Permanent Representatives' Committee: This committee prepares work for the Executive Council.
Peace and Security Council (PSC): This group was set up in 2004 to help prevent and manage conflicts in Africa. It can approve peacekeeping missions and take action in crisis situations. It has fifteen members chosen by the Assembly.
Economic, Social and Cultural Council: This is an advisory group with experts and community representatives.

The AU also plans to have its own financial institutions, including an African Central Bank, an African Investment Bank, and an African Monetary Fund. Eventually, the AU hopes to have a single currency for Africa.

The Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) was founded in 2016 to help with health issues. The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights works to protect human rights. The African Space Agency was officially formed in 2023 and is based in Cairo.

Member Countries

Map of successful coups in Africa since 2020

All countries in Africa and on African islands that are members of the United Nations are part of the AU. This also includes the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR). Morocco rejoined the AU in 2017 after leaving in 1984 because of the SADR's membership.

Sometimes, a country's membership in the AU can be suspended if there are problems with its government, like a military takeover. For example, Mali, Guinea, Sudan, Burkina Faso, Niger, and Gabon have had their memberships suspended at different times due to military coups.

Members

Observers

Leadership and Governance

A big discussion in the AU is about creating a "Union Government" to move towards a United States of Africa. Some countries want a strong central government with an AU army, while others prefer to strengthen the current AU groups.

The AU has also focused on connecting different regions of Africa. There are eight main Regional Economic Communities (RECs) recognized by the AU. These groups help with integration at a regional level.

The chairperson of the African Union changes each year, rotating among different regions. The current chairperson is Mohamed Ould Ghazouani, President of Mauritania, whose term began on February 17, 2024.

List of Chairpersons

Chairpersons of the African Union
Name	Beginning of term	End of term	Country
Thabo Mbeki	9 July 2002	10 July 2003	South Africa
Joaquim Chissano	10 July 2003	6 July 2004	Mozambique
Olusegun Obasanjo	6 July 2004	24 January 2006	Nigeria
Denis Sassou-Nguesso	24 January 2006	24 January 2007	Republic of the Congo
John Kufuor	30 January 2007	31 January 2008	Ghana
Jakaya Kikwete	31 January 2008	2 February 2009	Tanzania
Muammar al-Gaddafi	2 February 2009	31 January 2010	Libya
Bingu wa Mutharika	31 January 2010	31 January 2011	Malawi
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo	31 January 2011	29 January 2012	Equatorial Guinea
Yayi Boni	29 January 2012	27 January 2013	Benin
Hailemariam Desalegn	27 January 2013	30 January 2014	Ethiopia
Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz	30 January 2014	30 January 2015	Mauritania
Robert Mugabe	30 January 2015	30 January 2016	Zimbabwe
Idriss Déby	30 January 2016	30 January 2017	Chad
Alpha Condé	30 January 2017	28 January 2018	Guinea
Paul Kagame	28 January 2018	10 February 2019	Rwanda
Abdel Fattah el-Sisi	10 February 2019	10 February 2020	Egypt
Cyril Ramaphosa	10 February 2020	10 February 2021	South Africa
Félix Tshisekedi	10 February 2021	5 February 2022	Democratic Republic of the Congo
Macky Sall	5 February 2022	18 February 2023	Senegal
Azali Assoumani	18 February 2023	17 February 2024	Comoros
Mohamed Ould Ghazouani	17 February 2024	Incumbent	Mauritania

AU Headquarters

The main office of the African Union is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. A new headquarters building, the African Union Conference Center and Office Complex (AUCC), was opened in 2012. China built this complex as a gift. The main tower is 99.9 meters tall, representing September 9, 1999, the date the OAU decided to become the African Union.

Espionage Allegations

In 2018, a French newspaper claimed that the Chinese government had put listening devices in the AU headquarters building. The Chinese government and AU officials denied these claims, calling them "groundless." However, the African Union did replace its Chinese-supplied computer servers and started encrypting its communications after these reports.

AU Meetings (Summits)

The African Union holds regular meetings called summits. These are important gatherings where leaders discuss key issues facing the continent.

A billboard in Niamey, Niger, announcing an AU Summit.

Session	Host country	Host city	Date	Theme	Notes
37th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	17–18 February 2024	"Educate and Skill Africa for the 21st Century"
36th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	18–19 February 2023
35th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	5–6 February 2022
34th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	6–7 February 2021
33rd	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	9–10 February 2020	"Silencing the guns: creating conducive conditions for Africa's development"	Agreement for African Continental Free Trade Agreement to become operational in July 2020. Agreements to reduce gender gap and inequality and to "silence guns" on the continent.
12th Extraordinary Summit on AfCFTA	Niger	Niamey	4–8 July 2019	"Refugees, Returnees and Internally Displaced Persons: Towards Durable Solutions to Forced Displacement in Africa"	Launch of the African Continental Free Trade Agreement
32nd	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	10–11 February 2019	"Refugees, Returnees and Internally Displaced Persons: Towards Durable Solutions to Forced Displacement in Africa"
11th Extraordinary Summit on AfCFTA	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	5–18 November 2018		Agreement reached on reorganisation AU Commission
31st	Mauritania	Nouakchott	25 June – 2 July 2018	"Winning the Fight Against Corruption: A Sustainable Path to Africa's Transformation"
10th Extraordinary Summit on AfCFTA	Rwanda	Kigali	17–21 March 2018	"Creating One African Market"	Agreement reached on the AfCFTA
30th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	22–29 January 2018	"Winning the Fight Against Corruption: A Sustainable Path to Africa's Transformation"
29th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	27 June – 4 July 2017	"Harnessing the Demographic Dividend Through Investments in Youth"
28th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	22–31 January 2017	"Harnessing the Demographic Dividend Through Investments in Youth"	Morocco rejoins the AU after 33 years
27th	Rwanda	Kigali	10–18 July 2016	"African Year of Human Rights with Particular Focus on the Rights of Women"	Launch of African Union Passport
26th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	21–31 January 2016	"African Year of Human Rights with Particular Focus on the Rights of Women"
Third India-Africa Forum Summit	India	New Delhi	26–29 October 2015	"Reinvigorated Partnership—Shared Vision"
25th	South Africa	Johannesburg	7–15 June 2015	"Year of Women Empowerment and Development Towards Africa's Agenda 2063"	Featured Angelina Jolie
24th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	23–31 January 2015	"Year of Women Empowerment and Development Towards Africa's Agenda 2063"
2nd Africa–Turkey Summit	Equatorial Guinea	Malabo	19–21 November 2014	"A New Model of Partnership to Enhance a Sustainable Development and Integration of Africa"
23rd	Equatorial Guinea	Malabo	20–27 June 2014	"Year of Agriculture and food security"
22nd	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	21–31 January 2014	"Year Agriculture and food security, Marking 10th Anniversary of the Adoption of the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP)"
Extraordinary Summit on the ICC	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	11–12 October 2013	"Africa's Relationship with the ICC"	This was in regards to the ICC's non-adherence to AU calls to drop certain charges against sitting leaders and claims that it was disproportionally targeting Africans.
21st	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	19–27 May 2013	"Panafricanism and African Renaissance"	50th Anniversary of the Establishment of the Organisation of African Unity
20th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	27–28 January 2013	"Panafricanism and African Renaissance"
Diaspora Summit	South Africa	Sandton	23–25 May 2012	"Towards the Realisation of a United and Integrated Africa and Its Diaspora"
19th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	9–16 July 2012	"Boosting Intra-African Trade"
18th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	23–30 January 2012	"Boosting Intra-African Trade"
17th	Equatorial Guinea	Malabo	23 June – 1 July 2011	"Youth Empowerment for Sustainable Development"
2nd Africa–India Summit	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	20–25 May 2011	"Enhancing partnership: shared vision"
16th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	24–31 January 2011	"Towards Greater Unity and Integration through Shared Values"
15th	Uganda	Kampala	19–27 July 2010	"Maternal, Infant, and Child Health and Development in Africa"
14th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	25 January – 2 February 2010	"Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) in Africa: Challenges and Prospects for Development"
13th	Libya	Sirte	24 June – 3 July 2009	"Investing in Agriculture for Economic Growth and Food Security"
12th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	26 January – 3 February 2009	"Infrastructure Development in Africa"
11th	Egypt	Sharm el-Sheikh	24 June – 1 July 2008	"Meeting the Millennium Development Goals on Water and Sanitation"
10th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	25 January – 2 February 2008	"Industrial Development of Africa"
9th	Ghana	Accra	25 June – 6 July 2007	"Grand Debate on the Union Government"
8th	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	22–30 January 2007	1. "Science, Technology and Scientific Research for Development" 2. "Climate Change in Africa"
7th	Gambia	Banjul	25 June – 2 July 2006	"Rationalisation of Recs and Regional Integration"
6th	Sudan	Khartoum	16–24 January 2006	"Education and Culture"
5th	Libya	Sirte	28–29 June 2005
Extraordinary summit on UN Reform	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	4 August 2005
4th	Nigeria	Abuja	24–31 January 2005
3rd	Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	6–8 July 2004
2nd	Mozambique	Maputo	2–12 July 2003
1st	South Africa	Durban	28 June 2002 – 10 July 2002	"Peace, Development and Prosperity: The African Century"	Notable events include the launch of the African Union.

Global Partnerships

The African Union works with many other international groups and countries. It represents Africa's interests in global discussions.

Africa and the Caribbean

Many Caribbean nations want to build stronger ties with Africa. The AU sees the Caribbean as a possible "Sixth Region" of the group. Some Caribbean countries have joined African financial groups, like the African Export–Import Bank.

Africa and China

People's Republic of China (PRC) is a major economic partner for Africa. The Forum on China–Africa Cooperation helps coordinate their relationship.

Africa and Europe

The European Union sees its relationship with Africa as very important. They work together on things like green energy, digital technology, jobs, peace, and security. They also partner on managing natural resources and dealing with climate change.

Africa and India

The first India–Africa Forum Summit in New Delhi, 2008.

The India–Africa Forum Summit (IAFS) is the main platform for relations between Africa and India. These summits happen every three years. In 2023, the African Union became a member of the G20 under India's leadership.

Africa and Palestine

The African Union often invites the President of the State of Palestine to speak at its annual summit. The AU has called for an end to fighting and supports the idea of an independent Palestinian state.

Africa and Russia

Russia has hosted summits with African leaders to strengthen their relationship. The second Russia-Africa Summit took place in July 2023.

Africa and South Korea

The first South Korea–Africa Summit was held in Seoul in June 2024.

Africa and Turkey

Turkey and Africa have grown closer since 2008. Turkey has many embassies and commercial offices in African countries.

Africa and the United States

AUC Chairperson Moussa Faki, US President Joe Biden and African leaders at the United States–Africa Leaders Summit in Washington, D.C., 2022.

The African Union works with the United States on various issues. In 2017, when the US issued a travel ban affecting some African countries, African leaders expressed their concerns.

Military and Peacekeeping Efforts

The African Union has the power to step in militarily in member countries in serious situations, like war crimes or genocide. The Peace and Security Council is the main group that handles these decisions.

Peacekeeping Missions

The AU has sent peacekeeping forces to different countries to help maintain stability.

Togo: In 2005, when the president of Togo died and his son took over, the AU called it a military takeover. The AU's protest helped lead to elections.
Mauritania: The AU suspended Mauritania's membership twice after military takeovers in 2005 and 2008. Membership was restored when the country returned to democratic rule.
Mali: After a military takeover in 2012 and fighting with extremist groups, the AU helped form a temporary government and supported elections. AU forces have also worked to fight against rebel groups in Mali.
Somalia: Since 2007, the AU has had a peacekeeping mission in Somalia (AMISOM) to help the government and provide aid. They have fought against the extremist group al-Shabaab and helped take back important cities.
Anjouan, Comoros: In 2008, the AU and Comoros forces successfully intervened in Anjouan to remove a self-declared president whose election was illegal.

The AU is also working to create an African Standby Force (ASF). This force would be ready to deploy quickly in emergencies, especially in cases of human rights violations.

Darfur, Sudan

A scene from Eritrea.

The AU sent 7,000 peacekeepers to Darfur, Sudan, to help with the conflict there. These forces faced challenges due to lack of funds and resources. The mission later merged with a United Nations mission.

Chagos Islands Dispute

The AU has urged the United Kingdom to follow a UN resolution to return the Chagos Archipelago to Mauritius. The UK and Mauritius disagree about who owns these islands.

Current Challenges

The AU faces many challenges, including health issues like fighting malaria and AIDS/HIV; political issues like dealing with conflicts; economic issues like improving living standards; and environmental issues like famines and desertification.

Corruption

There have been concerns about corruption within the African Union. Some staff members have raised issues about how the organization is managed.

Libyan Crisis

In 2011, when conflict started in Libya, the AU was criticized for not acting quickly. The AU tried to help find a peaceful solution, but a military intervention led by NATO made it difficult. The AU later recognized the new government in Libya and continues to work towards peace in the country.

African Geography

Regions of the African Union:
Northern Region (Sahara)
Southern Region (Kalahari)
Eastern Region (Nile)
Western Regions A and B (Niger and Volta Niger)
Central Region (Congo)

The countries of the African Union cover almost all of the African continent. This includes diverse landscapes like the world's largest hot desert, the Sahara, vast jungles, savannas, and the world's longest river, the Nile.

The AU covers an area of nearly 30 million square kilometers (11.6 million square miles). Most of this land is on the African mainland.

African Economy

The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) was created among 54 of the 55 AU nations. This agreement aims to make trade easier between African countries, starting in 2021. The AU's future goals include creating a single market, a central bank, and a common currency for Africa.

African People

Population and Movement

The total population of the African Union is estimated to be over 1.25 billion people. In 2018, the African Union adopted the Free Movement Protocol. This agreement allows people to move freely between AU countries.

The AU also has a Migration Policy Framework for Africa (MPFA) to help manage movement of people. Many countries have also signed the Kampala Convention, which focuses on helping people who have been forced to leave their homes within their own countries.

Since 2016, the African Union has introduced continent-wide passports. As of 2025, there has been a push to fully put the Free Movement Protocol into action.

Languages

The official languages of the African Union are Arabic, English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili, and "any other African language." English and French are the main working languages.

The African Academy of Languages, founded in 2001, helps promote the use of African languages. The AU declared 2006 the Year of African Languages.

Health

Combating AIDS in Africa

Prevalence of HIV/AIDS in Africa (2011).

over 15% 5–15% 2–5% 1–2% 0.5–1% 0.1–0.5% not available

The AU has been very active in fighting the AIDS pandemic in Africa. In 2001, it created AIDS Watch Africa to help coordinate efforts across the continent. Sub-Saharan Africa has been the most affected region.

In 2007, the AU launched new plans to fight AIDS, including training more community health workers. In 2012, the AU created a "roadmap" to help African countries take more responsibility for funding and managing their responses to AIDS, TB, and Malaria. This roadmap focuses on getting more money, making medicines affordable, and improving health leadership.

COVID-19 Pandemic

By February 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic in Africa had caused millions of cases and many deaths. The pandemic also greatly affected economies across Africa. The Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) has been working to help countries respond to the pandemic.

African Culture

Symbols

Emblem of the African Union

The emblem of the African Union has a gold ribbon, red rings, palm leaves, and a green circle with a gold map of Africa. The red rings show African unity and the sacrifices made for freedom. The palm leaves represent peace, gold stands for Africa's wealth, and green for its hopes. The map of Africa has no internal borders to show unity.

The African Union adopted its current flag in 2010. It has a green background, symbolizing hope, and stars that represent the member states. The previous flag also used green, gold, and white, which are often seen as the "national colors" of Africa.

The African Union's anthem is "Let Us All Unite and Celebrate Together".

Celebrations

Africa Day is celebrated every year on May 25. It marks the founding of the Organisation of African Unity in 1963. Other celebrations in Africa include:

The Fez Festival of World Sacred Music: A week-long event for different cultures, with music, dancing, and art.
The Knysna Oyster festival: Held in Knysna, focusing on sports, food, and oysters.
Lake of Stars Festival: A three-day music festival in Lake Malawi, featuring African music.
Fête du Vodoun: Also known as the Ouidah Voodoo Festival, with rituals, horse races, and traditional drumming.
Umhlanga (ceremony): A private event for young women, with public traditions on certain days.
African Border Day: Celebrated annually on June 7 to promote peace and cooperation between African countries.
Marsabit Lake Turkana Cultural Festival: Held in Kenya, celebrating harmony among tribes with singing, dancing, and traditional costumes.
Enkutatash: The Ethiopian New Year, celebrated on September 11 (or September 12 in the year before a leap year).

Images for kids

Muammar Gaddafi embracing Tanzanian President Kikwete after assuming the chairmanship.
Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (formerly GSPC) area of operations.
Kenyan soldiers and fighters of the Ras Kamboni Brigades, a Somali government-allied militia, near Kismayo, Somalia, 2012.

African Union facts for kids

Contents

What the African Union Does

How the African Union Started

How the African Union Works

Member Countries

Members

Observers

Leadership and Governance

List of Chairpersons

AU Headquarters

Espionage Allegations

AU Meetings (Summits)

Global Partnerships

Africa and the Caribbean

Africa and China

Africa and Europe

Africa and India

Africa and Palestine

Africa and Russia

Africa and South Korea

Africa and Turkey

Africa and the United States

Military and Peacekeeping Efforts

Peacekeeping Missions

Darfur, Sudan

Chagos Islands Dispute

Current Challenges

Corruption

Libyan Crisis

African Geography

African Economy

African People

Population and Movement

Languages

Health

Combating AIDS in Africa

COVID-19 Pandemic

African Culture

Symbols

Celebrations

Images for kids

See also