THE AFRICAN COURIER. Reporting Africa and its Diaspora! The African Courier is an international magazine published in Germany to report on Africa and the Diaspora African experience. The first issue of the bimonthly magazine appeared on the newsstands on 15 February 1998. The African Courier is a communication forum for European-African political, economic and cultural exchanges, and a voice for Africa in Europe.
Around 30 per cent of the population have a migration background and over 40 per …
Read More »Germany: More and more people have a migration background
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Europe’s best football stadiums ranked
A new study has named Santiago Bernabéu, home of Real Madrid, the best football stadium …
Read More »German president calls for more cohesion in society
On 17 April 2024, President Frank-Walter Steinmeier’s new book entitled “Wir” (We) was presented at …
Read More »Germany: Calls for more diversity in public service
On 8 April, representatives of the federal administration met in Berlin with civil society stakeholders …
Read More »German housing crisis: ‘Like winning the lottery!’
Housing is the social issue of the 21st century, German politicians and experts say time …
Read More »Special Report: Black People in The Netherlands
Furaha Kensmil explains why she feels like a foreigner in both Suriname, where she was …
Read More »Study reveals most affordable EU countries for car ownership
A recent study conducted by experts at Vignetteswitzerland.com has unveiled the most and least affordable …
Read More »Germany: Violent crime reaches 15-year high
Germany recorded more than 214,000 criminal acts of violence last year, according to official police …
Read More »EU-Parliament approves new Migration and Asylum Pact after 10 years of negotiations
The European Parliament on Wednesday adopted ten legislative texts to reform European migration and asylum …
Read More »London’s Little Lagos: A look at Nigerian life in the British capital — Special Report
Most often, media reports on immigrant communities in Europe focus on problems of residency status, accommodation, integration, poverty and crime. And the “newness” of it all. Little Lagos, however, is an established community with an impressive track record of achievement among its inhabitants. Nigerian school children in London perform well in academic exams and the British Nigerians boast a wide selection of business, sport, education and artistic successes, including Shirley Bassey, Sade and Ben Okri.
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