Web Summary
Q1: What is the primary language used on the NAI website?
A1: The primary language used on the NAI website is English.
Q2: Where is the visitor's address of the Nordic Africa Institute located?
A2: The visitor's address of the Nordic Africa Institute is located at Villavägen 6, SE-752 36 Uppsala.
Q3: What is the postal address of the Nordic Africa Institute?
A3: The postal address of the Nordic Africa Institute is Box 1703, SE-751 47 Uppsala.
Q4: What is the organizational number (org.nr) of the Nordic Africa Institute?
A4: The organizational number (org.nr) of the Nordic Africa Institute is 202100-2726.
Q5: How can one contact the Nordic Africa Institute for general inquiries or to subscribe to their newsletter?
A5: One can contact the Nordic Africa Institute via email at nai@nai.uu.se or by phone at +46 18 471 52 00.
Q6: What is the purpose of the Nordic Africa Institute's website, according to its stated goals?
A6: The purpose of the NAI website is to increase awareness of the institute as a knowledge center and to contribute to making NAI's knowledge production and resources available and accessible.
Q7: How does the NAI website strive to fulfill accessibility requirements, as defined in Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1 level AA)?
A7: The NAI website has been built in accordance with web standards and follows guidelines for how to work with public sector websites in Sweden, as stated by DIGG, the Agency for Digital Government. It also strives to fulfill the accessibility requirements as defined in Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, WCAG 2.1 level AA.
Q8: What is the significance of the six competitive elections held across Africa in 2024, according to the Nordic Africa Institute's policy note?
A8: The six competitive elections held across Africa in 2024 are significant because they show proof of democratic resilience in Africa and bring hope of a trend reversal. Five countries (Botswana, Ghana, Senegal, Somaliland, and Mauritius) held elections that ended with incumbent presidents handing over power peacefully to successful opposition candidates, while one country (South Africa) saw the end of three decades of single-party rule.