
Africa’s Cities Need Meaningful Authority to Thrive
If Africa’s urban centers are to enjoy adequate provision of infrastructure and services, the decentralization of governance must be complete— not partial.
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Research Manager
Prior to joining the Charter Cities Institute as a Researcher, Jeffrey worked as an MA Fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. He previously worked on immigration policy as an intern at the National Immigration Forum, the Niskanen Center, and the Bipartisan Policy Center. He holds a BA in economics from the University of Maryland and an MA in economics from George Mason University. His writing has been published in Quartz Africa, Morning Consult, Works in Progress, and the Washington Examiner, among others.
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If Africa’s urban centers are to enjoy adequate provision of infrastructure and services, the decentralization of governance must be complete— not partial.
Bastrop, Texas is bringing back the grid to urban planning. New cities in Africa should follow suit.
It’s probably close to zero.
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A closer look at the steps a successful charter city might take in the face of a pandemic.
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