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Published Since: 2012. It is accredited by DHET (the South African regulator of Higher Education) and indexed by SCOPUS, UGC CARE List (the Indian regulator of Higher Education), IBSS, JSTOR, COPERNICUS, ERIH PLUS, ProQuest, EBSCO, SABINET and J-Gate.
Publication Frequency: Tri-annually (Three times a year). ISSN: 2050-4292 E-ISSN: 2050-4306. SCImago Journal Ranking for 2024: Quartile: Q4: SJR: 0.128
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JOURNAL OF AFRICAN UNION STUDIES (JoAUS) Volume 9, Issue 3, December 2020

  The African Union, which succeeded the Organisation of African Unity on July 9 2002, is often criticised for being largely a talk shop that has not markedly succeeded in either forging African unity or creating a sustainable roadmap for its political and economic development aspirations (Davis, 2019; Okhonmina, 2009) . In fact when in 1999, the Heads of State and Government of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) issued the Sirte Declaration calling for the establishment of the African Union, some critics saw it as more of a ‘bleaching complex’ in which African Heads of States felt they would be more accepted by world leaders if their continental organisations sounded like the European Union and modelled after it (Trivedi, 2003) - but obviously without bothering whether a mere change in name would automatically imbue the new organisation with the sort of organic arrangements that helped to bind the members of the European Union tog...

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Journal of African Union Studies (JoAUS) Volume 8, Issue 2, August 2019 Editor: Dr. Khondlo Mtshali

On July 7, 2019, African leaders met in Niger to launch the African Continental Free Trade Area. This is a significant step in furthering the African Union’s vision of uniting the African continent. The essays in this issue address different dimensions of the process of African unity. Mngomezulu’s paper, reiterates the goal of the African Union (AU) to enhance Africans’ abilities to take their own destiny in their own hands. Mngomezulu invites us to assess the AU’s performance in providing African solutions to African problems. He calls on us to celebrate AU’s successes and learn from the challenges the continental body faces. It is important to note that the achievement of AU’s goal presupposes a consciousness of common identity. Phakathi argues that AUs instruments such as African Common Position on Migration and Development and the Protocol to the Treaty Establishing the African Economic Community Relating to Free Movement of Persons, Right of Residence and Right of E...


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