In 2019, Omar al-Bashir, who had been president of Sudan for thirty years, was ousted in a coup. The new transitional government was a power-sharing arrangement between civilian political parties, the regular army and the
Houthi Maritime Threats and the Gaza Truce: Why Disrupting Supply Chains Is Indispensable
Despite the recent (and likely temporary) pause in ship attacks, various factors point to an enduring threat that will not dissipate until wider action is taken against the group’s far-reaching procurement networks. Although the Yemeni
Terrorism takes its toll on Mozambique’s gas revenue
Terrorism takes its toll on Mozambique’s gas revenue TotalEnergies’ return to Cabo Delgado will cost an extra US$4.5 billion – reflecting the price of terrorism and poor resource governance. The decision by TotalEnergies to lift
Rethinking responses to unconstitutional changes of government in West Africa
Organized crime and armed conflicts in Eastern Africa
Displacement as a weapon of war: targeting Africa’s most vulnerable
Displacement as a weapon of war: targeting Africa’s most vulnerable From Sudan to the DRC and Mozambique, armed groups prey on internally displaced people to instil fear and consolidate power. On the second anniversary of
Shifting sands: Migration policy and governance in Libya,Tunisia and Egypt
Unchecked, Sudan’s war could trigger another genocide against Darfurians
Unchecked, Sudan’s war could trigger another genocide against Darfurians African and international efforts to stop the war have been slow. Now swift action, including possibly invoking R2P, is vital. After an 18-month siege, the paramilitary
Can the ICGLR reclaim its relevance in the Great Lakes Region?
Nearly 10 months after seizing Goma, M23 rebels still hold much of eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)’s North and South Kivu provinces. Since regionally driven peace initiatives have stalled, mediation efforts have shifted
Mozambique: Terrorism Takes Its Toll On Mozambique’s Gas Revenue
TotalEnergies’ return to Cabo Delgado will cost an extra US$4.5 billion – reflecting the price of terrorism and poor resource governance. The decision by TotalEnergies to lift the force majeure on its Mozambique liquified natural
