A recent meeting of the
Pan-African Parliament continued working on the concept of a Pan-African passport as well as initiatives to open the borders of the countries of Africa to trade and travel by all Africans. The rich tradition of Pan-Africanism provides an alternative model to that of empires and states. A Pan-African union could be based on a culture of peace rather than culture of war. It would be within the tradition of peace-building by
Nelson Mandela. And it would fulfill the dream of that great African-American, W.E.B. Dubois, which he shared at the end of his life with Kwame Nkrumah and the people of Ghana, an Africa at peace with itself and the world.
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This question applies to the following CPNN articles:
Mali: Ségou: capital of peace and national reconciliation of the regions of central Mali
Pan-African Parliament session adopts recommendations and resolutions
Pan-African Parliament calls on African Union to support the creation of a UN Parliamentary Assembly
Togo: Literary contest appeals to African youth for a culture of peace
Togolese Republic to host “Second African Peace Conference”
The Gambia: African youth calls for intergenerational bridges
Africa: How to Achieve the Freedom Promised
Africa’s Contribution to the Global Movement for a Culture of Peace