This edition of Conflict Trends begins with three articles focused on national dialogues in Africa. The first article, written by Distinct Obuzor Imaka and Tonye Marclint Ebiede, discusses national dialogues
National dialogue has emerged as a way to manage diversity, resolve conflict, and create space for inclusive reform.
The security crisis in the Sahel offers a clear example of challenges faced, highlighting the major obstacles to peace and security that confront the AU’s integration process at the continental level.
One of the defining characteristics of this US Administration is the emergent doctrine of ‘something for something,’ whereby US engagement in global affairs, is conditional upon tangible benefits, primarily economic or strategic resources.
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
Fifty years after ECOWAS’s establishment in 1975, its integration processes are at risk of unravelling
Advancing the youth, peace and security policy at the regional level
Uniting Young Leaders From Wise-Youth Network and Ethiopian Youth Council for a Training Session
Advancing Youth Inclusion in the G20 President’s Agenda
Encouraging Racial and Cultural Tolerance