Conflict and violence have consistently marred countries across Africa during pre and post-colonial eras—to date, limiting the continent’s potential to achieve long-term political, economic, and social stability. Over the years, the nature of instability has largely been structured in the context of tribal, civil and liberation wars, coups, as well as, rebellions. Notably in February 2019, the African Union adopted the African Union Transitional Justice Policy, aimed at addressing continental conflict legacies through mechanisms including, justice, accountability, reparations, reconciliation and institutional reforms to foster peace, stability and social cohesion in Africa. The policy further broadens spaces for multi-sector contributions, including, those from private sector in strides towards transitional justice initiatives. At DESOC Consultancy, we consider whether and how each of these transitional justice mechanisms could be adopted within particularly states, by critically examining each country’s context, best and worst practices applied globally and lessons learnt.