HeyJaredKarim F Hirji
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
- Latest publication
- Sep 19, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Pambazuka
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- Jul 4, 2026
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931 | Pambazuka News (opens the original)
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Coercive Relations in Africa: From the IMF to Türkiye, UAE and the Rest Imperialist competition and wars that facilitate extractivism have long shaped the use of seaports for access to resources, markets, and devalued labor. In the last decade, countries in the chain of imperialist exploitation have increased attempts to restore the external domination of African ports and lands while producing conditions that ensure wars, instability, corruption, and perpetuate a cycle of theft and underdevelop
Karim F Hirji | Pambazuka News (opens the original)
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Karim F Hirji discloses how two of Tanzania's horticultural treasures of historic import are succumbing to subtle neocolonial domination. This paper clarifies the idea of identity politics, explores the varied justifications behind it, evaluates the criticisms voiced against it and promotes a socialistic perspective on the matter. Philanthropy, of various forms and origin, occupies a central, well-accepted position in the nations of Africa today. Invoking an historic confrontation between the su
Neocolonial Trees | Pambazuka News (opens the original)
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Karim F Hirji discloses how two of Tanzania's horticultural treasures of historic import are succumbing to subtle neocolonial domination. I know next to nothing about trees. Yet, this post is anchored on a tree, Vachellia nilotica. Vachellia nilotica is commonly referred to as Indian gum arabic tree or thorny acacia. In Swahili, it is called Mgunga tree. Between 5 to 20 meters tall, Mgunga trees are dark green expansive shrubs with yellow flowers, numerous seed pods and a bark that seeps gum. Tr
Türkiye, UAE, and the Imperialist Chain: African Ports and War | Pambazuka News (opens the original)
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Imperialist competition and wars that facilitate extractivism have long shaped the use of seaports for access to resources, markets, and devalued labor. In the last decade, countries in the chain of imperialist exploitation have increased attempts to restore the external domination of African ports and lands while producing conditions that ensure wars, instability, corruption, and perpetuate a cycle of theft and underdevelopment. The war on Iran is set to sharpen these conditions as countries li
931 | Pambazuka News (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Coercive Relations in Africa: From the IMF to Türkiye, UAE and the Rest Imperialist competition and wars that facilitate extractivism have long shaped the use of seaports for access to resources, markets, and devalued labor. In the last decade, countries in the chain of imperialist exploitation have increased attempts to restore the external domination of African ports and lands while producing conditions that ensure wars, instability, corruption, and perpetuate a cycle of theft and underdevelop
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