This book critically examines the civil, political, socioeconomic, and group rights protected under the African Charter and its Protocol on women's rights. It then examines the institutional protection of these rights through the African Commission and African Court. The book builds on the concept of regionalism within Africa and the recent drive for finding "African solutions to African problems" by tracing the development of human rights within Africa and assessing the effectiveness of Africa's core regional human rights institutions. In turn, it critically analyses the obstacles to the full implementation of human rights in Africa such as the lack of political will, jurisdictional issues, lack of resources and funding, poverty, illiteracy, corruption, and customary practices that violate human rights. In closing, the book discusses possible solutions to these problems.

Yellow Means Stay is a collection of enthralling, sad, humorous, and heart-touching love stories from across Africa and the black diaspora. It features new and award-winning writers from across the African continent and beyond.

The stories are a dynamic blend of the poetic and narrative, the spousal and familial, the suggestive and explicit, the dramatic and measured, the straight and queer, the sad and humorous, the past and future, life and afterlife. Through its pages, readers enter the world of African literature, love, and romance

This book critically examines the civil, political, socioeconomic, and group rights protected under the African Charter and its Protocol on women's rights. It then examines the institutional protection of these rights through the African Commission and African Court. The book builds on the concept of regionalism within Africa and the recent drive for finding "African solutions to African problems" by tracing the development of human rights within Africa and assessing the effectiveness of Africa's core regional human rights institutions. In turn, it critically analyses the obstacles to the full implementation of human rights in Africa such as the lack of political will, jurisdictional issues, lack of resources and funding, poverty, illiteracy, corruption, and customary practices that violate human rights. In closing, the book discusses possible solutions to these problems.

The Anatomy of Flying Things is a collection of short stories that explore the unfamiliar: unfamiliar people, unfamiliar things. The stories share the joy, wonder and trepidation that arise when we open our hearts and minds to the mysteries that lie just beyond our grasp.

A troubled man fleeing life's adversities encounters a mysterious, seemingly omniscient, stranger on a bus in London. A young Motswana girl looking to move up in the world entangles herself with a married Scottish expatriate sparking a series of events that unravel into a captivating tale of infidelity, estrangement, and profound self-discovery. The boundaries of possibility are stretched to their limits as a young up-and-coming trumpeter finds himself propelled into a universe of endless potential by an eccentric jazz aficionado who promises to "take his music to the stars". As two strangers move into a community, two contrasting journeys of belonging and acceptance unfold, challenging the very essence of friendship and sacrifice.

Whether of aliens or uncanny strangers, each story is a delicately woven piece that takes the reader through many new and unfamiliar worlds.