Glassmaze Networks believes for African nation-states to develop it must be in the context of the globalisation by multinational companies seeking resources from every part of the world and reaping the considerable benefits from their economic and political dominance.
The resources are then only used to develop within nation-states boundaries, typically the United of America and European countries.
The actors who control globalisation from a position of strength often call for African countries to practice democracy while not applying these principles to European concentric focus institutions like the UN and World Bank.
International powerful financial institutions are always accountable or transparent when they can enforce unpopular neoliberal policies which hurt Africa such as controlling currency value, commodity pricing and debt servicing,
We believe the challenge that Africans face is to get these institutions to recognise the legacy of the past were capitalism was built on racism, slavery and plundering of the continent natural resources.
We live in a world that is being designed for only whites because these institutions are managed and controlled by whites whose worldview is to maintain their interest.
Africans seek to engage in globalisation must have the means of curtailing the negative aspect of a European concentric worldview which follows globalisation.
Africa nation-states and their people's mus begin to question the negative impact it has on culture, values, identity and values that hold together families, communities and tribes.