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Okwir Rabwoni

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Lives in exile in London, where he provides advice to human rights groups. He was a member of the parliament of Uganda and a former aide to the President of Rwanda, Paul Kagame.

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  1. Africa's Child Soldiers

    Africa's Child Soldiers

    May 24, 2002 Okwir Rabwoni

  1. chilton1_Karen DuceyGetty Images_USschoollunch Karen Ducey/Getty Images
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    The Destructive Legacy of Mass Starvation

    Mariana Chilton thinks the suffering in Gaza should prompt America to confront its own history of genocide and discrimination.
  2. huang4_Ma MingyanChina News ServiceVCG via Getty Images_chinasolarpanels Ma Mingyan/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images
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    China’s Overcapacity Can Help the World

    Huang Yiping

    China has built substantial production capacity in green-tech sectors like electric vehicles and solar panels, but has faced rising trade barriers in developed markets whose governments worry about anti-competitive "overcapacity." Fortunately, one hears no such complaints from the Global South.

     shows how Chinese industry and capital can accelerate the green transition in developing countries.
  3. eichengreen195_Thierry MonasseGetty Images_draghi Thierry Monasse/Getty Images
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    Europe’s Wake-Up Call

    Barry Eichengreen asks whether European policymakers are prepared to implement the Draghi Report's recommendations.
  4. manivannan2_Buddhika WeerasingheGetty Images)_dri lanka Buddhika Weerasinghe/Getty Images
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    Sri Lanka’s Long Road to Recovery

    R.M. Manivannan traces the country’s recent turmoil to poor governance and deepening income disparities.
  5. brown112_Abed ZagoutAnadolu via Getty Images_WHOgaza Abed Zagout/Anadolu via Getty Images
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    Investing in the WHO Will Yield Outsize Returns

    Gordon Brown urges the organization’s 194 member states to provide the financing it needs to fulfill its mandate.
  6. bp nobel prize Photo by Atila Altuntas/Anadolu via Getty Images
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    Nobel Laureates Help Solve the Inequality Puzzle

    While even the world’s poorest economies have become richer in recent decades, they have continued to lag far behind their higher-income counterparts – and the gap is not getting any smaller. According to this year’s Nobel Prize-winning economists, institutions are a key reason why. From Ukraine’s reconstruction to the regulation of artificial intelligence, the implications are as consequential as they are far-reaching.

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    The Big Picture

    PS editors
  8. nixonsaintil2_Philipp von Ditfurthpicture alliance via Getty Images_ai classrooms Philipp von Ditfurth/picture alliance via Getty Images
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    Unlocking AI-Powered Learning

    Justina Nixon-Saintil foresees the technology enhancing student learning and creating new pathways to rewarding careers.
  9. vigliotti2_ Ali JadallahAnadolu via Getty Images_hunger Ali Jadallah/Anadolu via Getty Images
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    Financing Food Security Will Yield High Returns

    Gelsomina Vigliotti & Maurizio Martina explain why massive investment in more sustainable agrifood systems is a moral and strategic imperative.

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