Description
Book SynopsisIn Regional Integration in Africa: What Role for South Africa, Henri Bah, Siphamandla Zondi and André Mbata Mangu reflect on African integration and the contribution of post-Apartheid South Africa. From their different scientific backgrounds, they demonstrate that despite some progress made under the African Union that superseded the Organisation of African Unity, Africa is still lagging behind in terms of regional integration and South Africa, which benefitted from the rest of the continent in her struggle against apartheid, has not as yet played a major role in this process. Apart from contributing to advancing knowledge, the book is a recommended read for all those interested in African regional integration and the relationships between Africa and post-Apartheid South Africa. Contributors are Henri Bah, André Mbata Mangu and Siphamandla Zondi. Foreword by Eddy Maloka.
Table of ContentsForeword Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors 1 Perspectives on South Africa and Its Role in African Regional Integration André Mbata B. Mangu 2 South Africa's Contribution to Constitutionalism, the Rule of Law, and Democracy in Africa: Two Decades On André Mbata B. Mangu 3 L’Afrique du Sud et l’intégration des peuples africains : forces et faiblesses d’une renaissance africaine Henri Bah 4 The Pursuit of Developmental Regional Integration in Southern Africa and the Role of South Africa Siphamandla Zondi 5 Movement of Persons, Migration, and Xenophobia in South Africa: Africa’s Hard Road to Regional Integration André Mbata B. Mangu 6 The Paradigm of Peace: South Africa’s Peace Diplomacy in Burundi and Madagascar Siphamandla Zondi 7 Reconstruction post-conflit : la Côte d’Ivoire à l’école sud-africaine Henri Bah 8 South Africa and Regional Integration in Africa: Challenges and Prospects André Mbata B. Mangu Index
