• Home
  • Themes
    • History
    • Neo-colonialism
    • Conflicts
    • Economy
    • Jihadism
    • Media
    • Human Rights
    • Societies
    • Environment
    • Culture
    • International Relations
    • Politics
  • Countries
    • North Africa
    • Europe
    • United States
    • Asia
    • Afrique australe
    • Afrique de l’Ouest
    • Afrique de l’Est
    • Afrique centrale
  • Who are we?
  • Why this site?
  • The newsletter
  • Submit articles
  • Contact
  • Code of ethics
  • Legal information
  • Home
  • Themes
    • History
    • Neo-colonialism
    • Conflicts
    • Economy
    • Jihadism
    • Media
    • Human Rights
    • Societies
    • Environment
    • Culture
    • International Relations
    • Politics
  • Countries
    • North Africa
    • Europe
    • United States
    • Asia
    • Afrique australe
    • Afrique de l’Ouest
    • Afrique de l’Est
    • Afrique centrale

Mehdi Labzaé

Mehdi Labzaé est sociologue et politiste, chercheur au CRNS (ISP-Nanterre). Il travaille en particulier sur les enjeux agraires et les mouvements nationalistes dans le nord et l’ouest de l’Éthiopie

  • The image appears to show a man speaking at a ceremonial or public event outdoors, likely in Ethiopia. He is wearing sunglasses and has a serious expression. The background features a large stage, decorated with colorful flags, possibly representing Ethiopia. There is a crowd of people seated in front of the stage, indicating that this is a significant gathering. The event seems to be celebratory and possibly related to national pride or development. Op-Ed Ethiopia: A Dam Inaugurated, but What Kind of Renaissance? Mehdi Labzaé · 12 September The Grand Renaissance Dam, under construction since 2011 on the Blue Nile and Africa’s largest dam, was inaugurated on September 9. Beyond the lasting diplomatic rift it has caused between Ethiopia and Egypt, the project reveals profound shifts in power. If you believe in the importance of open (…)
  • Code of ethics
  • Contact
  • Legal information
  • Submit articles
  • The newsletter
  • Who are we?
  • Why this site?
© Association Afrique XXI, 2013-2025 – 10, rue des Prairies, 75020 Paris, France – ISSN 2270-0978