
Afrobarometer with partners, including the United States Institute of Peace, the World Bank, and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) have met to discuss pressing issues affecting Africans and Afrobarometer’s latest survey findings on democracy, governance, climate change, and the youth.
In a statement issued recently and signed by the Communications and Knowledge Manager, Josephine Sanny explained that a delegation is being expected and would provide an opportunity to share insights from Round 9 of Afrobarometer’s surveys conducted in 39 African countries.
Afrobarometer’s CEO Joseph Asunka said Afrobarometer’s over-two-decades’ worth of data is a powerful tool for assessing needs, setting policy priorities, targeting interventions, measuring achievements, and promoting accountability.
Asunka said their delegation’s presence in Washington, D.C., underscores our commitment to building bridges and sharing evidence that can drive positive change in African countries.
Afrobarometer delegation is also scheduled to meet with Humanity United and the Africa Chief Economist of the World Bank to discuss potential areas of collaboration and knowledge sharing.