Dans cet épisode d’Afrique 360°, Enrica Picco et Rinaldo Depagne reçoivent Jérôme Tubiana, conseiller de Médecins Sans Frontières, pour parler du débordement croissant de la guerre au Soudan sur le Tchad et des risques d’une régionalisation du conflit trois ans après son déclenchement.
CrisisWatch is our global conflict tracker, an early warning tool designed to help prevent deadly violence. It keeps decision-makers up-to-date with developments in over 70 conflicts and crises every month, identifying trends and alerting them to risks of escalation and opportunities to advance peace. In addition, CrisisWatch monitors over 50 situations (“standby monitoring”) to offer timely information if developments indicate a drift toward violence or instability. Entries dating back to 2003 provide easily searchable conflict histories. Building on our global conflict tracker, On the Horizon sounds the alarm about conflicts and crises that may emerge or escalate over the next three to six months in support of global conflict prevention efforts.
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The Berlin conference is an important signal that Sudan is not being forgotten. Yet the sad tragedy is that an end to the war looks as far away as ever.
What the youth is really asking and why people are frustrated is because this is not an African Union for citizens. It’s not a people-driven African Union.
The rivalry between Saudi and UAE is now intermittently intertwined with the rivalry between Somaliland and Somalia.
The mobilization on both sides raises fears that the situation [in South Sudan] could spiral out of control.
It is now indisputable: South Sudan has returned to war. It is incredibly tragic for a country that only grows weaker and poorer.
One result of Israel’s recognition of Somaliland is bound to be greater external involvement in Somalia by those opposed in reaction
Crisis Group explains the importance of a Togolese initiative to get West African, Central Sahelian governments and key foreign partners talking again after years of discord
Crisis Group President Comfort Ero and Horn of Africa Director Alan Boswell reflect on this week’s Sudan conference in Berlin, which revealed more division than unity among key external actors
Crisis Group expert Arrey E. Ntui assesses the mood surrounding Pope Leo’s three-day visit to Cameroon, which includes a stop in the restive Anglophone regions
For nearly three years, the two sides in Sudan’s civil war have fought bitterly for supremacy. Their conflict has devastated the country, with the risks of long-term partition and spillover continuing to grow. The outside powers with influence must keep striving for a diplomatic solution.
This week on Hold Your Fire!, Richard speaks with Crisis Group experts Shewit Woldemichael and Alan Boswell to discuss Sudan’s war after three years of fighting, the Gulf war’s impact and what hope exists for a ceasefire.
Originally published in The Africa Report
This week on The Horn, Alan speaks with analyst Hafsa Halawa about the immediate and long-term economic, security and political impacts in the Horn of Africa from the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.
Crisis Group expert Omar Mahmood assesses Somalia’s standoff over polls after another alarming twist in Southwest State
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