|
news from Sudan
Category: all
Found 248 articles.
- Vol 49 No 11
- 23/05/2008
Who is JEM?
The Justice and Equality (initially Justice and Equity) Movement was founded in late 2002, after government-backed militias intensified their attacks in Darfur; it became operational by late 2003. It presents itself as secular, with agendas for both Da...
- Vol 49 No 11
- 23/05/2008
Abyei devastated
Heavy fighting between the Sudan Armed Forces and the SPLA points to more conflict ahead
- Vol 49 No 10
- 09/05/2008
Oddly normal II
The rapprochement between Sudan and the United States continues apace but US Special Envoy Richard Williamson has warned that he does not foresee full 'normalisation' during his tenure and that stronger sanctions are still possible (AC Vol 49 No 9). T...
- Vol 49 No 9
- 25/04/2008
Oddly normal
Spies and diplomats are secretly negotiating the lifting of all US sanctions on Khartoum
- Vol 49 No 9
- 25/04/2008
Number crunching
The two-week national census, which began on 22 April, will not provide accurate information on the size of the population but it will strengthen the regime’s grip on that population. It has given the ruling National Congress (aka National Islamic Front) ...
- Vol 49 No 8
- 11/04/2008
The real dividing line
Oil, ideology and a bitter history worsen the dispute over where to draw the North-South border
- Vol 49 No 8
- 11/04/2008
The main points of the Abyei Protocol
The then First Vice-President, Ali Osman Mohamed Taha, and the late Sudan People's Liberation Movement Chairman, Colonel John Garang de Mabior, signed the Principles of Agreement on Abyei on 26 May 2004 in Naivasha, Kenya. It begins, 'Abyei is a bridg...
- Vol 49 No 7
- 28/03/2008
Hotel Hellacious
A public relations jamboree in Khartoum on 10-13 March tried to persuade European politicians and businesses that they are missing out on billions of petrodollars because of Western hostility to President Omer Hassan Ahmed el Beshir's regime. The impl...
- Vol 49 No 5
- 29/02/2008
Lifting the bamboo curtain
Beijing is changing its policy on Khartoum but on its own terms
- Vol 49 No 5
- 29/02/2008
Selective divestment
Britain’s Conservative Party, which has been campaigning against the Sudan government’s Darfur policy, faces charges of hypocrisy after it accepted more than US$800,000 in contributions from a United States’ mutual fund with massive indirect investments i...


Alternatively,
Visit
Request a printed example of our fortnightly Africa Confidential newsletter