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.
A Supreme Court judge of Ghana, Justice Anin Yeboah, has been named the new head …
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Number of potential terrorists in Germany on the rise, report says
A newspaper report citing federal police statistics has indicated the number of potential terrorists in …
Read More »Non-EU parents could have residence rights if children are EU citizens – European Court
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has ruled that non-EU citizens may, as the parent …
Read More »Brazil football great Ronaldinho confesses respect for Nigeria’s Jay-Jay Okocha
Ronaldinho Gaucho, former Brazil and Barcelona attacking midfielder, has revealed two attackers who he admired …
Read More »Germany launches website for asylum-seekers wishing to return home voluntarily
In a bid to increase the number of asylum-seekers choosing to leave Germany voluntarily, the …
Read More »FIFA confirms nine World Cup slots for Africa
The world football’s governing body has confirmed that at least nine African countries will participate at …
Read More »Organisation launches campaign for border-free travel in Africa
Young people from across the continent, meeting in Durban, have joined forces to champion visa-free …
Read More »German IT giant connects African farmers with international buyers
SAP, the global company that develops enterprise software for companies large and small, has launched …
Read More »Book: Searching for an alternative to democracy in Africa
Lost in Democracy is the title of a new book authored by the Germany-based Nigerian …
Read More »Benin monarch demands return of artefacts from Britain
The priceless artworks were seized by the British during a punitive expedition by its forces in 1897. The military action led by Admiral Harry Rawson was in response to the defeat by the Bini people of a previous British-led invasion force, which had left all but two men dead. Rawson’s troops captured, burned, and looted Benin City, bringing to an end the West African Kingdom of Benin. As a result, much of the country's art, including the Benin Bronzes, were looted and relocated to Britain.
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