Abstract:
This article raises the debate on the contribution of Arab-Islamic institutions to the development of African States. It demonstrates through quantitative data and analytical reasoning, the importance of said institutions in the development process of Africa as a geographical space controlled and regulated by supranational institutions (AU, RECs, etc.). It also offers a reading on the evolution of international relations since 1945 to the present day. It is a critical look at the transition from a united or bipolar world to a multipolar world where powers wage war by proxy, or through intermediary allies.
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