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Article initialement paru dans University World News, le 15 juin 2018, par Chika Sehoole et Jenny J Lee.From 11-13 June 2018, researchers representing seven African countries and officials gathered to share their case country results based on a three-year research study on international mobility to the African continent.This research is co-led by Professor Chika Sehoole and Professor Jenny Lee and is the result of a partnership with the African Network for Internationalization of Education, with financial support from the South African National Research Foundation, with the primary aim towards African research capacity building in the internationalisation field.We pursued this project for many reasons, starting with the need to have more empirical data on Africa’s international students. According to the United Nations, 42% of the globe’s youth aged 15-24 years will live in Africa by 2030. While youth populations in most other regions decline, Africa’s youth population is expected to continue increasing and to more than double from current levels by 2055.Lire la totalité de l'article sur : http://www.universityworldnews.com/article.php?story=20180614114114977&#160;Dr Chika Sehoole is dean and professor in the faculty of education at the University of Pretoria, South Africa. Dr Jenny J Lee is professor in the Center for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Arizona, United States, and visiting scholar at the University of Cape Town, South Africa.African researchers include: Olaide Agbeniga (Nigeria), Christiana Badoo (Ghana), Mamadou Dimé (Senegal, membre de MOVIDA) Kenneth Alfred Kiiza (Uganda), Dr Mahmoud Sayed Marei (Egypt), Dr Jackline Nyerere (Kenya), and Justice Ratshilaya (South Africa).African Network for Internationalization of Education representative: Blair Joseph Otieno South Africa National Research Foundation representative: Dr Sepo Hachigonta.Photo: AFP/GIANLUIGI GUERCIA