The Persistent Allure of Military Coups
Sudan is in yet another civil war. Can it put military rule behind it once and for all?
The Dictator and the Nihilist
Perhaps the departure of Bashir and Assange will signal a new wave of accountability that will eventually reach the shores of the United States in time to drain the swamp in 2020.
Foiled Coup Against Sudan’s President Bashir Exposes Growing Islamist Dissent
Sudan President Omar al-Bashir detains “elbow lickers” in “ghost houses.”
Sudan on Verge of Bankruptcy — Militarily, Economically and Politically
Arrests and demonstrations in Sudan will coincide with the anniversary of the coup that brought Omar al-Bashir to power.
Doha Peace Agreement: Khartoum and the Rebel Groups’ Moment of Truth
If the Bashir administration allows the Doha agreement to become a meaningless piece of paper, all semblance of regional trust could be destroyed.
Sudan: Third Civil War?
The crisis in Abyei requires an immediate international response.
Nick Kristof’s Calls for Force No Antidote to Genocide in Sudan
Using violence to thwart genocide may just add fuel to the fire.
Allergic to Dissent: Khartoum and Washington
To effectively advocate for the people of Sudan, we must first understand that Bashir’s open disdain for democracy in the region is amply matched by Washington’s.
Sudan’s Divorce Proceedings
The United States is scrambling to make sure that the looming break-up of south and north Sudan in 2011 is as peaceful as possible.
Africa: C
The president is using carrots and sticks in Africa, but he might have gotten the two mixed up.
Strategic Dialogue: Bashir Indictment
Will the indictment of Sudanese leader Omar al-Bashir lead to greater peace and justice or undermine those elusive goals? Meghan Stewart and Hussein Yusuf provide contrasting views.
Indicting Bashir Is Wrong
The International Criminal Court failed to take into consideration politics inside Sudan and in the region when making its faulty indictment.