Abstract
This article examines the levels of security/insecurity-related issues in Africa within the context of political and economic liberalization policies. It is argued that the interactive effects of internal and external systemic developments that characterize globalization processes have had serious "security" implications for governance in Africa. The indicators of insecurity and immiseration imply that Africa needs to reevaluate its approach to development in relation to the combined effects of national and international imperatives.
Recommended Citation
Conteh-Morgan, Earl
(2001)
"State Integrity and Democratic Governance: The Security Implications of Liberalization Policies in Africa,"
Journal of African Policy Studies: Vol. 7:
No.
1, Article 7.
Available at:
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/joaps/vol7/iss1/7