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Assistant Secretary Linda Thomas-Greenfield leads the Department of State’s Bureau of African Affairs, the division in the Department focused on the development and management of U.S. policy concerning the continent. There are five pillars that serve as the foundation of U.S. policy toward Africa. Learn More»
The United States comprehensive, multiyear strategy seeks to help the Governments of Uganda, C.A.R., the D.R.C., and South Sudan as well as the African Union and United Nations to mitigate and end the threat posed to civilians and regional stability by the LRA. Fact Sheet»
Remarks With Special Envoy for the Great Lakes Region of Africa and the D.R.C. Russell Feingold And Founder of the Eastern Congo Initiative Ben Affleck
Secretary Kerry (Feb. 26): "Just want to say how much I appreciate Senator Russ Feingold’s efforts with respect to the Great Lakes region, and I’m particularly grateful to Ben Affleck, who’s had a longtime engagement on this. He testified before us in the Senate. We worked on this issue for some period of time." Full Text»
Enactment of Ugandan Anti-Homosexuality Bill
Secretary Kerry (Feb. 24): "This is a tragic day for Uganda and for all who care about the cause of human rights. Ultimately, the only answer is repeal of this law. ... The signing threatens a dangerous slide backward in Uganda’s commitment to protecting the human rights of its people and a serious threat to the LGBT community in Uganda." Full Text»
Recent Attacks by Boko Haram
Secretary Kerry (Feb. 23): "Unspeakable violence and acts of terror like the ones committed by Boko Haram last week in northern Nigeria are horrific, wrong, and have no place in our world. ... The people of northern Nigeria deserve to live free from violence and from terror." Full Text»
LiveatState on Africa
Secretary Kerry (Feb. 11): "What is happening in Africa is so exciting overall. And we are really deeply engaged. And the President has instructed us to really try to light our fire under our efforts in – throughout the continent." Full Text»
U.S. Delegation to African Union Summit
Jan. 27: Deputy Secretary of State William Burns led the U.S. delegation to the African Union (AU) Summit. The delegation included high-level officials from across the U.S. Government, including Assistant Secretary for African Affairs Linda Thomas-Greenfield. More»
Final Results of Madagascar's Presidential Election
Spokesperson Psaki (Jan. 18): "The United States welcomes the announcement of the final results of Madagascar’s presidential election. We commend the Malagasy electoral authorities for organizing a poll that reflects the will of the Malagasy people." Full Text»
Death of Rwandan Exile Patrick Karegeya
Spokesperson Psaki (Jan. 16): "Let me also say we are troubled by the succession of what appear to be politically motivated murders of prominent Rwandan exiles. President Kagame’s recent statements about “consequences” for those who betray Rwanda are of deep concern to us." Full Text»
Violence Against the Religious Community
Deputy Spokesperson Harf (Feb. 12): "We are deeply concerned by attacks on both Muslims and Christians. This violence, this cycle of violence, needs to stop. We, along with the French and the MISCA forces on the ground, are closely monitoring the situation." Full Text»
U.S. Condemns Renewed Violence in the Central African Republic
Secretary Kerry (Jan. 26): "The United States is deeply concerned by renewed inter-religious violence in the Central African Republic. Restoring security in C.A.R. is vital to stopping the violence and ending the dire humanitarian crisis jeopardizing the lives of the millions throughout the country." Full Text»
U.S. Welcomes Selection of New Transitional President
Secretary Kerry (Jan. 21): "The United States welcomes the selection of Catherine Samba-Panza. As C.A.R.'s first woman head of state since the country’s independence, ... she has a unique opportunity to advance the political transition process." Full Text»
Selecting Transitional Leaders in the Central African Republic
Deputy Spokesperson Harf (Jan. 15): "We urge that the selection process be transparent, include a full range of political, religious, and civil society representatives, and be consistent with provisions of the Transitional Charter and the Libreville Agreements, which call for the prime minister to come from the democratic opposition." Full Text»
Violation of Cessation of Hostilities Agreement
Spokesperson Psaki (Feb. 8): "We are deeply concerned by reports of violations by both the Government of South Sudan and anti-government forces of the Cessation of Hostilities agreement that was signed in Addis Ababa on January 23." Full Text»
Signing of the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement
Deputy Spokesperson Harf (Jan. 23): "The United States welcomes the signing of a cessation of hostilities between the Government of South Sudan and opposition forces. This agreement is a critical first step toward building a lasting peace in South Sudan." Full Text»
South Sudan's Broken Promise?
Assistant Secretary Thomas-Greenfield (Jan. 15): "The title of today’s hearing while appropriately framed as a question, those words accurately capture what has been unfolding in the world’s youngest country, not just in the last few weeks but over many months." Full Text»
Senate Testimony on South Sudan
Assistant Secretary Thomas-Greenfield (Jan. 9): "Today, tragically, the world’s youngest country and undoubtedly one of its most fragile democracies is in danger of shattering. ... Political rivalries have taken on ethnic dimensions, atrocities are being committed, and men, women, and children are caught in the crossfire. This is not the future for which the people of South Sudan voted." Full Text»
