"The Representativeness of States in the Structure of the African Union" is a scholarly book that addresses the unequal distribution of administrative positions within the African Union. The author, Elvis Katsunga, analyzes how the military strength of member states influences representation in this international organization. Despite the principle of sovereign equality, which underpins international organizations, the book demonstrates that not all states are equally represented. Through a combination of quantitative and qualitative methods, the hypothesis is examined that military power has a direct impact on the appointment and election of officials. The findings of the book validate the realist paradigm of international anarchy and offer a new perspective on the relationship between realist and constructivist theories in political science. This work is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the dynamics of power relations within the African Union and their implications for the political landscape.