They also seek to lay claim to our critical and rare minerals they require for both green technology and digital economy and ...

Unlike the last scramble for Africa, in the 19th century, when all the participants wound up being imperialist bad actors, this scramble has two very bad actors, Russia and China, and one clearly ...

In the new scramble, the players may be different (China and Russia primarily), but the goals are the same. Foreigners taking advantage of a power and wealth disparity to take Africa’s riches ...

Scramble for Africa refers to the late 19th and early 20th centuries when European powers colonised and divided the African continent, seeking political, economic, and strategic dominance.

The old scramble for Africa, they aver, began in the 19th century starting with the Berlin conference of 1884 to 1885 – a forum at which the continent was partitioned and arbitrarily divided ...

Scramble for Africa" historically refers to the late 19th and early 20th centuries when European powers colonised and divided the African continent, seeking political, economic, and strategic ...

Editorial Published: 22 March 2006 A scramble for Africa Nature 440, 383–384 (2006) Cite this article ...

The past decade or so has witnessed the most comprehensive and sustained period of economic growth in Africa since the 1950s. Various factors help explain this, but pride of place probably goes to the ...