• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Democracy Chronicles

Towards better democracy everywhere.

  • AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
  • WORLD DEMOCRACY
  • POLITICAL ART
  • more
    • election technology
    • money politics
    • political dissidents
    • THIRD PARTY
      • third party central
      • green party
      • justice party
      • libertarian party
    • voting methods
  • DC INFO
    • author central
    • about
    • advertise with DC
    • contact
    • privacy policy
Home | Archives for Ngah Gabriel | Page 2

Ngah Gabriel articles

ngah gabrielAuthor Ngah Gabriel writes for Democracy Chronicles from the Republic of Cameroon. Ngah obtained a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Management (option Business Administration) from the University of Yaounde II-Soa, Cameroon in 2012. In 2015, he obtained a Master's degree in Political Science and International Relations (option MDynamics, Management and Security of Cross-Border Areas) from the same university.

Ngah joined Good Governance Counsel (GGC) in 2013 as a Research Assistant working under the supervision of Dr. James Kewir and was involved in research on conflict prevention, regional integration, cross-border trade and public service management.

The highlight of his passage at GGC was a presentation of a Conference Paper on the Causes of Electoral Conflicts in Africa, presented before an international audience of experts at the University of Buea, Cameroon. Work on that paper spurred in him the desire to focus his attention on the paradox of elections as a mode of democratic transition and conflict in Africa.

His research in this area has led him to take interest in understanding factors influencing non-compliance with elections which according to him appear to be central to the study of conflicts in Central Africa and beyond.

Ngah is currently a Doctoral Degree student in the field of politics. His research is on "Violence as Politics by Other Means in the Central African Republic, 1991-2017".

Whistleblower Ukraine complaint: has Trump captured the American State?

September 20, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Whistleblower Ukraine complaint: has Trump captured the American State?

Against the backdrop of Russian interference in 2016 election, a whistleblower’s complaint over Trump call to Ukraine leader brings State capture to mind.

Filed Under: American Democracy Originals, Democracy in America Tagged With: American Corruption, Ukraine

Robert Mugabe dies a Hero, Liberator or did he pass on a Foe, Oppressor?

September 6, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Robert Mugabe February 21, 1924 to September 6, 2019: Hero or Foe?

As compared to decried white minority rule Mugabe was an economic disaster. He died more a foe to Zimbabwean people, an oppressor, than a hero or liberator.

Filed Under: International Democracy Originals Tagged With: Africa, Dictatorships, Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe Police Conspiracy Theory Around Planned Protests

August 12, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Zimbabwe Police Conspiracy Theory Around Planned Protests

The latest in line in Zimbabwe’s pursuit of State repression of protest is Zimbabwe Police claims planned protests are a conspiracy to topple Mnangagwa.

Filed Under: International Democracy Originals Tagged With: Africa, Democracy Protests, Dictatorships, Zimbabwe

Clientelism and Political Violence In Africa: Urgency Of Term Limits

August 3, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Clientelism and Political Violence In Africa: Urgency Of Term Limits

Beyond surface level dictatorship and repression, clientelism is a major reason why African States are unstable. Term limits are an urgency in this context.

Filed Under: International Democracy Originals Tagged With: Africa, Dictatorships

Tulsi Gabbard: Equality and America’s Search for a Female President

August 2, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Tulsi Gabbard: Equality and America’s Search for a Female President

Tulsi Gabbard’s run for Presidency is inscribed in America’s search for a female president underpinned by openness to gender equality.

Filed Under: American Democracy Originals Tagged With: Africa, African-Americans and Democracy, American Local Elections, American State Elections, Democrats, Election History, Kenya, Women and Democracy

Democracy in Africa: Towards a League of Free African States (LOFAS)

April 22, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel 1 Comment

Transition Africa: towards a League of Free African States (LOFAS)

Renewed aspirations for democracy in Africa could more effectively be promoted by a joint leadership of free African States than by external conditionality. Africa’s salvation must come from within Africa.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: Africa, African Union, Democracy Protests, Nigeria, South Africa

Authoritarian-Overstretch Led to the Recent Gabon Coup Attempt

January 13, 2019 by Ngah Gabriel 1 Comment

The January 7, 2019, Gabon Coup Attempt, Outcome of Authoritarian-Overstretch

The coup attempt in Gabon was the result of authoritarian-overstretch as frustrations increase against the Bongo dynasty and the coup failed due to lack of widespread support.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: Africa, Dictatorships, Gabon

A Damning Report Sounds an Alarm on Political Violence in Burundi

September 12, 2018 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Regime Survival Political Violence in Burundi

When all is said and done, a concerted effort by the African Union can have some real impact. Cooperation towards international isolation, the freezing of assets, travel bans and embargos may be the only way forward.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: Africa, Burundi, Dictatorships

Cambodia: How Long Hun Sen Been In Power

September 10, 2018 by Ngah Gabriel Leave a Comment

Cambodia: How Long Hun Sen Been In Power

33 years. That is how long Hun Sen been in power. Longevity in power is not unique to Africa. Cambodia’s Prime Minister Hun Sen’s longevity in power, enforced dictatorially, is a case in point.

Filed Under: International Democracy, International Democracy Originals Tagged With: Asia, Cambodia, Dictatorships

Who Will Win 2018 Midterms? Recent History Says Democrats

August 20, 2018 by Ngah Gabriel 2 Comments

Currently, Trump is on the low-side of public opinion. As a result, the Democratic Party might effectively make a comeback in the House of Congress.

Filed Under: American Democracy Originals, Democracy in America

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

democracy chronicles newsletter

democracy around the web

  • CPJ files declaration in support of detained journalist Mario Guevara 
    Source: Committee to Protect Journalists Published on: 9 months ago
  • “Musk must face lawsuit brought by voters he convinced to sign petition in $1 million-a-day election giveaway, judge says”
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 9 months ago
  • “Appeals court throws out massive civil fraud penalty against President Donald Trump”
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 9 months ago
  • “Adams Adviser Suspended From Campaign After Giving Cash to Reporter”
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 9 months ago
  • “Obama applauds Newsom’s California redistricting plan as ‘responsible’ as Texas GOP pushes new maps”
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 9 months ago