The 77 Percent —Corruption in South Sudan and Cameroon

--:--

Did you know that South Sudan is the world's second most corrupt country, after Somalia, according to a recent TI report? Equatorial Guinea, Burundi, Zimbabwe, Liberia, and Cameroon are among African countries that scored the lowest in the fight against corruption. Although Cameroon has imprisoned nearly 40 former ministers, including a former prime minister, corruption is still rife. #77Percent

10 Feb 2023 English Germany Society & Culture

Other recent episodes

The 77 Percent — Is Nigeria doing enough to protect the youth against extremism?

From school closures and student abductions to teacher shortages and the psychological toll on students, The 77 Percent uncovers the profound challenges faced by Nigeria's youth. We explore how terrorist attacks are reshaping the future of education and what steps the government must take to ensure safety and stability.

2 Jul 19 min

The 77 Percent — Is it easy for young Africans from abroad to invest at home?

Many young Africans living in the diaspora say they want to invest their funds back home - but often, they face administrative bottlenecks and societal constraints. In this episode of the 77 Percent show, we are talking to a group of young people about their challenges and the way forward.

21 May 19 min

The 77 Percent — Does fear of prosecution drive African leaders' sit-tight attitudes?

Is Gambia paving the way in showing that there should be accountability for presidents who abuse power while in office? Listen to this interesting debate from young people in The Gambia.

13 May 19 min

The 77 Percent — Is Senegal sending a message to young Africans?

Senegal swore in Bassirou Diomaye Faye on Tuesday. He becomes the youngest African president. Nigeria's Bola Tinubu is 72 and Ghana's Nana Akuffo-Addo is 80. But Africa's oldest leader is Cameroon's Paul Biya, aged 91. So, is Faye's victory a sign that Africa's youth are ready to lead? Listen to…

2 Apr 19 min

The 77 Percent — Do you prefer an African or foreign national coach?

"If African coaches are given enough resources and liberty to function without interference, no national team on the continent will need a foreigner as coach." Do you agree with this? Listen to this interesting debate

7 Feb 19 min

All episodes