Africa’s youth might be most affected by climate change @BrookingsInst Conferences let them talk - occasionally - but the question is whether their governments are listening https://t.co/Z5c80l2Mtc

Partly, because the same goes for non-Western backed regimes, like in Mali.

Among the sweeping statements in @TheEconomist this one (partly) makes sense: “In the Sahel every demand for a bribe, every massacre by militiamen or soldiers, alienates civilians from Western-backed regimes and drives them towards the black flag of jihad.”https://t.co/dTpf8PYr4U https://t.co/aeYX7H0SIP

People “are fed up with AU reactions post-coup, because they are saying: why don’t you react when these guys are creating instability, killing their citizens, weakening institutions, amending the constitution — all those ingredients that made the bed for coups” @FT https://t.co/7SKEvd9N6h

“You see young people out in the streets applauding the coup, why?”, says opposition leader in @FT “In a country where you have no water, no electricity, every day you’re asking, what is government doing to solve my problem?” https://t.co/DGursZdGTs