
Africa and the Sudan Tragedy: A Test of Responsibility and Leadership
Sudan’s war will not end on its own. It requires leadership, African leadership

Sudan’s war will not end on its own. It requires leadership, African leadership

The 1330th Communiqué on the situation in Sudan demonstrates consistency in principle, but a heightened sense of urgency


Abstract This paper examines internal and external mediation efforts aimed at addressing the devastating war in Sudan. The nature and scale of the war in Sudan make mediation extremely difficult

A recap of some of the most significant developments in African peace and security during 2025

Navigating the success of
national dialogues as a strategy for peacebuilding and political transition in Sudan, and whether these dialogues met the required standards of legitimacy,
inclusivity, transparency and implementation

This edition of Conflict Trends begins with an article written by Abraham Ename Minko about United Nations Security Council (UNSC) reforms. The article discusses the reasons advanced by Africa for

While much focus has been placed on the illicit flow of headline commodities like gold or oil, Sudan’s lesser-known exports of livestock and gum Arabic are quietly fuelling the war economy

This month’s monitor begins with an article from Ambassador Said Djinnit, Dr Ibrahim Assane Mayaki and former SRSG El-Ghassim Wane. In their article they discuss the lessons the African Union

This article is a review of the book : Nile Basin Politics: From Coordinated to Cooperative Peace