High unemployment rates is the major problem challenging many African nations today. Which has resulted in a number of social problems, since Africa has a large youthful population.
New African nations have the ever present problem in economics, and famine. While a country abundant in natural resources it is still a poor and under-developed country. Famine and disease run rampant, and civil-war covers the continent.
African nations face a situation of economic water scarcity, and current institutional, financial and the human capacities for managing water are lacking.
A major goal of African nations is reducing economic dependence. Because they rely heavily on the export of a single crop or commodity, they are at the mercy of world market prices. African nations, such as Egypt and Kenya, have tried to diversify their exports, but they face stiff competition from developing nations in Asia and Latin America. African nations have tried to limit costly imports. But this has proved difficult for essential imports. For example, only a few African nation- Nigeria, Libya, and Gabon- produce enough oil for their factories and transportation systems. The others must buy imported oil. When world oil prices soar, most African nations must borrow money to pay for the oil. Like other nations, they have had difficulty repaying their debts. Despite these problems, many African nations have made economic progress in recent years. The recovery remains fragile, however. The African people are often hurt by events outside their control. Debt, drought, disease, civil war, and international conflict all work against economic progress.
The interstitial is the problem, the issue is not organization
Individual contributions are essential as they bring diverse skills, perspectives, and ideas to the organization. Each person's unique abilities help drive innovation, problem-solving, and overall success. Recognizing and valuing individual contributions can boost morale, motivation, and productivity within the team.
World Health Organization. (WHO)
which National organization is combating the drug problem through education
what is the nutritional problem of children in African
Who says there is a problem.
One issue that was not a general problem for African nations upon gaining independence was the absence of rich natural resources. Many countries were endowed with abundant resources, such as minerals, oil, and agricultural potential, which could have been leveraged for economic development. Instead, the challenges often revolved around political instability, ethnic tensions, and the lack of infrastructure and governance systems to manage the newfound autonomy effectively.
You can read the story of the League of Nations in the attached link. I could find no evidence that France was a problem for the League of Nations. Germany was a big problem however.