Ok-journal Vol., 1 . . . No. 1

Multiplying the Impact of Remittances

Overseas Kenyans are a steady reliable partner in development. In difficult times – a drought, a locust invasion, or a pandemic – Kenyans who live, work or study outside the country always dig deeper into their pockets to support their families in Kenya. The culture of remittances is firmly entrenched, at least among first generation of Kenyans abroad.
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The China-Africa Cooperation

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Where China and Africa can go next

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Africa’s Place in the Global Financial Order

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ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

by Mwangi Wachira October 12, 2024

The China-Africa Cooperation

Perennial dependence on food aid undermines all aspects of any country.  Inability to produce or buy enough food is the Achilles Heel of many African ...

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by admin April 11, 2024

Where China and Africa can go next

Many African policymakers and analysts would recommend modernizing African agriculture and food production to be the second priority to help Africa avert what could be ...

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by admin February 26, 2024

Africa’s Place in the Global Financial Order

A study reported that countries in three regions could not account for varying quantities of food aid: North Africa, 3.8 percent; Sub-Saharan Africa, ...

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by admin February 8, 2024

Celebrating the African Continental Free Trade Area

Amid all the gloom and pessimism about Africa, there is good news that should make Africans walk with their heads a little higher: the African ...

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TRENDING NEWS

  • Your Blog Post for OK Journal Will Appear Here

    Please consider writing 500 words or less on a subject which affects the welfare of Kenyans who live, work or study outside Kenya.

  • Where China and Africa can go next

    Many African policymakers and analysts would recommend modernizing African agriculture and food production to be the second priority to help Africa avert what could be a calamity for the continent.

  • The China-Africa Cooperation

    Perennial dependence on food aid undermines all aspects of any country.  Inability to produce or buy enough food is the Achilles Heel of many African countries.   It hobbles modernization and opens African countries to interference and manipulation.