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Stigmatisation & discrimination

Narratives, myths, rumors, traditional media and social media reports, and statements (both official or unofficial) that apportions blame on foreigners, people of different identities, those affected by COVID-19, or frontline responders (e.g. medical care workers), lead to stigmatisation and discrimination, which in turn undermines social cohesion and constrains efforts to prevent and manage the spread of COVID-19.
ACCORD COVID-19 Conflict & Resilience Monitor
13 Oct 2021

Lake Chad Basin and stabilisation in the post-Shekau era

  • Malik Samuel
  • Dr. Chika Charles Aniekwe
ACCORD COVID-19 Conflict & Resilience Monitor
6 Oct 2021

Civil society and stabilization in the Lake Chad region

  • Christabel Chanda Ginsberg
  • Dr. Chika Charles Aniekwe
ACCORD COVID-19 Conflict & Resilience Monitor
30 Sep 2021

Local ownership is key to long-term recovery and resilience in the Lake Chad Basin

  • Dr. Chika Charles Aniekwe
  • Michelle Mendi Muita
ACCORD COVID-19 Conflict & Resilience Monitor
22 Sep 2021

Africa’s Youth: A Hope for the Future

  • Monica Juma
ACCORD COVID-19 Conflict & Resilience Monitor
22 Sep 2021

Is There Any COVID-19 Vaccine Production in Africa?

  • Juliette Ovadia
  • Zainab Usman

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