A Study of EU-Africa Relations Under the Guise of Post-Colonial Collaboration: Focusing on the Treaty of Rome(1957), the Yaoundé Convention(1963), and the Lomé Convention(1975)

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Analysis reveals how EU-Africa cooperation sustains economic dependency in postcolonial contexts, suggesting underlying colonial legacies.

EU-Africa cooperation maintains economic dependency through agreements like the Yaoundé and Lomé conventions, revealing colonial legacies.
Key agreements, including the Treaty of Rome from 1957 and the Lomé Convention from 1975, underpin ongoing economic structures.
This analysis assesses postcolonial collaboration, focusing on how it extends imperialist ambitions within EU policies.
Understanding these historical frameworks may indicate necessary changes in EU strategies to address colonial pasts.

Yoo-Joung Kim (2025) studied this question.

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Analysis reveals how EU-Africa cooperation sustains economic dependency in postcolonial contexts, suggesting underlying colonial legacies.