How African Advocates Are Redefining Freedom With Atlas Network’s Support
“Atlas Network is the reason we have a community of freedom advocates in Africa,” she told The Liberalist. “Through their mentorship, training, and grants, young Africans have become leaders, running projects from Burundi to Tanzania, Uganda to Ghana. These projects are changing lives.”
Related:
Atlas Network Announces Three Finalists for the 2025 Africa Liberty Award
Atlas Network, the nonprofit that collaborates with over 500 independent think tanks across more than 100 countries, has revealed the three finalists for the prestigious 2025 Africa Liberty Award. This award celebrates significant policy achievements that advance individual rights and economic freedom throughout the African continent. This year’s finalists are the Africa Centre for Entrepreneurship and Youth Empowerment (ACEYE) from Ghana, Liberty Sparks from Tanzania, and the South African Institute of Race Relations (IRR).
Training “journalists”:
📢 Liberty Sparks, in collaboration with TGNP and various stakeholders, invites young journalists who wish to develop their careers to participate in the Free Journalism Training within Uhuru Economic Week.
Liberty Sparks, in collaboration with TGNP and other stakeholders, invites young journalists and those who wish to develop their careers to participate in a free journalism training course as part of Uhuru Economic Week, which will be held on December 1, 2025 from 03:00 AM to 07:00 PM. The training aims to improve reporting skills, increase understanding of economic issues, and build the capacity of journalists to produce news that stimulates public debate on policy and development.
Participants are expected to learn how to write and produce news that informs and makes a positive contribution to society. They will also be equipped with skills in writing analytical news, opinion pieces, and investigative reports. The training will help journalists gain an understanding of how the media influences public debates on policy and development issues, as well as learn from experienced journalists through case studies. Practical exercises include writing headlines, op-eds, and pilot reports on economic issues, while networking takes place during coffee breaks and breakout sessions.
For the media, the benefits include providing quality and analytical news on economic and policy issues, having journalists with advanced analytical and investigative skills, and strengthening the network of journalists with strong professional skills. For further information, please contact us via 0652 267 611 or 0752 137 044.
Register now — space is limited!
Tanzania’s Hassan declared landslide winner in election that triggered violent protests + Research
Update 2: Vincente Fox, Cato Institute & “Gen Z” Mexico
Update: The Atlas Network and Mexico’s “Gen Z” Protests
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 