Reconciling a Fractured Sudan
To address Sudan’s problems, the efforts of the Sudanese people and international mediators must be synchronized.
To address Sudan’s problems, the efforts of the Sudanese people and international mediators must be synchronized.
As Sudan continues to face numerous obstacles, including a lack of multilateral governance for hydrological stability, water remains a potential entry point for cooperation domestically, regionally, and internationally.
The growing rate of refugees across the globe constitutes an international crisis. Supporting these displaced people requires acknowledging the consequences of conflict and building resilient frameworks to protect refugee rights
Any analysis of the sexual violence and unfolding genocide must highlight the extent to which the media is still using an orientalist gaze to report on the war in Sudan
Egypt and Sudan have for millenia shared borders, alliances, people, and regional stakes. The current conflict in Africa’s third-largest country has significant implications for its neighbor to the north, placing Egypt at a “delicate balance”
On September 21, 2021, members of the Sudanese military attempted to overthrow the government of Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok in a failed coup d’etat.
Egypt and Sudan continue to insist on a tripartite agreement to manage Ethiopia’s contentious plan to execute its Renaissance dam on the Nile.
Ethiopia’s obstinance puts the region at a sensitive crossroads again
It’s time to stop using a Western-based concept ten years on from the events that began the Arab Uprisings.
Sudan’s path to democracy has been a rocky one, and there are several key players who need to ensure it never returns to an autocratic state
From Algeria to Sudan, the time for good governance is now
In Northeast Africa today, Middle Eastern states vie for influence, and African governments accede—with conditions
Nile Basin countries must establish a wider cooperative framework to achieve efficient transboundary cooperation.
The presence of foreign armed groups in Libya’s south poses an increasing threat to local security and regional political ties.