Fears have been voiced in several European countries that elections could be marred by manipulation
France articles on Democracy Chronicles
News about the struggle for better democracy in France. France is a functioning democracy where the President and members of the 577-seat National Assembly are elected to five-year terms. Also check out our section on World Democracy and our Europe articles.
2017 French Presidential Elections: Do They Do It Better?
We’ve seen a different picture of French elections under alternative voting methods before. Fortunately, we’ll all get another look as an alternative voting method analysis is again underway.
The Longest Internet Shutdown in African History
Since January 18 the regime has shut down the internet for British Southern Cameroon in a measure of collective punishment and a show of cowardice.
How the Political World Can Learn From the Tech Sector
Politicians could learn from the technology sector’s innovative working environment
Francois Fillon: A Real Conservative Or A Blue-Blood Golem?
Francois Fillon’s path to victory in the primaries of the right-wing was clear when he hardened his views on certain issues such as security, immigration and abortion.
The National Front’s Game Of Thrones: Philippot Vs Maréchal-Le Pen
The leader of the ultra right-wing hasn´t got all the cards on her side as there is an internal power struggle going on within the party that can harm her party’s prestige.
What Lies Behind the Emmanuel Macron Candidacy?
The Emmanuel Macron phenomenon is the darling of the establishment, the one in favor of globalization, and the FTA with the USA, something Hollande was adamantly opposed to.
The Cameroon Anglophone Problem (Part Four)
The ghost towns are evidence that Anglophones have decided to resist Government’s manipulation and repression through passive resistance which is far more potent than war.
The Cameroon Anglophone Problem (Part Three)
The Government has clearly refused dialogue and has continued to intimidate Anglophones. In the SW, the State authorities have embarked on closing down shops of individuals who respect the protests.
The Cameroon Anglophone Problem (Part Two)
The government now treats the terms protest and terrorism as synonyms. This is a recipe for civil war as this might further radicalise Anglophones.