Pan-Africanism has gained renewed interest in contemporary African Studies, driven by a growing recognition of shared cultural heritage and political aspirations across the continent. The analysis employs qualitative research methods, including thematic content analysis of existing literature and interviews with key stakeholders from various sectors in Namibia. Pan-Africanist discourse in Namibia highlights the need for more inclusive governance structures to address socio-economic disparities among ethnic groups. While Pan-Africanism can serve as a unifying force, it requires tailored policies that acknowledge regional and cultural diversity to be effective. Namibian policymakers should prioritise inclusive dialogue forums and targeted economic initiatives to bridge gaps between different communities.
Nkanyalishe et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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