エピソード

  • WHEN DIPLOMACY MEETS CONTROVERSY : RAMAPHOSA-TRUMP AND THE "WHITE GENOCIDE " CLAIM
    2025/06/01
    What happens when the President of South Africa sits down with the President of the United States — and the conversation turns unexpectedly toward “white genocide,” land reform, and racial history?

    In this episode of Amjambo Time — Shaping the World’s Voices, host Éloge Willy Kaneza explores the controversial May 21 meeting between President Cyril Ramaphosa and President Donald Trump at the White House. We revisit what was said, what was implied, and why it matters — not just for U.S.-South Africa relations, but for the entire African continent.

    Our guest, Dr. Philip Ademola Olayoku, offers expert insight into the strategic stakes, the media spectacle, and the deeper symbolism of this diplomatic encounter — from trade deals and raw materials to propaganda, race politics, and international image-building.

    Don’t miss this essential episode about power, perception, and Africa’s place in a shifting global order.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    55 分
  • DRC And Rwanda Sign A Deal In Washington
    2025/05/11
    In a major diplomatic development, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda have signed a declaration of principles in Washington—under the watchful eye of U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
    The agreement, signed on April 25, is being called a milestone toward reviving the stalled peace process.The declaration calls for respect of sovereignty, ending support for armed groups, and finding real solutions for refugees and displaced .Rwanda says it is currently hosting over 100,000 Congolese refugees.But even as the ink dried, the tone was frosty—no handshake between the ministers. Still, both sides acknowledged the significance of the U.S. role. Rwanda’s Olivier Nduhungirehe credited President Trump with shifting the tone of diplomacy, linking peace efforts to economic partnerships and U.S. investment in the region.The deal even includes plans for regional economic cooperation—focused on mining and infrastructure—with U.S. companies expected to play a major role.







    Dr. Oluwole Ojawale, a leading peace and conflict scholar, believes there’s a strong chance this U.S.-brokered dialogue could actually lead to a formal peace agreement. According to him, ‘the possibilities are very high—largely because of the standing of the mediator, who carries significant influence on both parties.’With Washington pushing for a regional reset—and the mineral stakes growing by the day—the world is watching to see whether diplomacy will finally triumph over decades of distrust.








    続きを読む 一部表示
    32 分
  • On The Commemoration Of The Tutsi-Genocide In Rwanda
    1 時間 3 分
  • February 16, 2025
    37 分
  • Amjambo Time January 26, 2025
    28 分
  • Amjambo Time January 5, 2025
    31 分
  • Amjambo Time - December 11
    31 分
  • Amjambo Time - November 20
    26 分