Learning resources on AU frameworks, policy advocacy, health financing and continental accountability — designed for civil society practitioners, parliamentary staff and policy researchers.
These courses are not introductory overviews. They are designed for civil society actors, parliamentary staff, ministry officials and researchers who are already engaged with AU frameworks and need deeper technical knowledge — on how instruments work, how to use them and how to time advocacy around continental decision cycles.
Four learning tracks — AU system, programme approaches and pillar-specific modules.
Country-by-country analysis of how the Maputo Protocol has been domesticated — what legislative pathways worked, what stalled and what civil society actions made the difference.
What the African Continental Free Trade Area means for trade committees, domestic legislation and cross-border community advocacy — beyond the headline treaty text.
Country-by-country analysis of how the Maputo Protocol has been domesticated — what legislative pathways worked, what stalled and what civil society actions made the difference.
What the African Continental Free Trade Area means for trade committees, domestic legislation and cross-border community advocacy — beyond the headline treaty text.
Country-by-country analysis of how the Maputo Protocol has been domesticated — what legislative pathways worked, what stalled and what civil society actions made the difference.
What the African Continental Free Trade Area means for trade committees, domestic legislation and cross-border community advocacy — beyond the headline treaty text.
All courses are available for cohort delivery — for parliamentary staff teams, civil society network members, or ministry officials. Write to us to discuss institutional access.
