World Politics Review published on 17 June 2019 an analysis titled "Can Sudan's Revolution Be Saved?" by Richard Downie, Center for Strategic and International Studies.
The author argues that swift action is needed to resume talks between the TMC and the protesters and pressure applied to the TMC to approach the negotiations in good faith.
Showing posts with label Rapid Support Force. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rapid Support Force. Show all posts
Monday, June 17, 2019
Can Sudan's Revolution Be Saved?
Labels:
AU,
Egypt,
Mohamed Hamdan,
NCP,
Omar al-Bashir,
protesters,
Rapid Support Force,
Saudi Arabia,
Sudan,
TMC,
UAE,
UNSC,
US,
Yemen
Saturday, June 8, 2019
Need To Step Up Pressure on Sudan's Military
The International Crisis Group (ICG) posted on 7 June 2019 a statement titled "Sudan: Stopping a Spiral into Civil War."
The ICG urges Western and Gulf States to take urgent steps to compel Sudan's interim leaders to accept a civilian-led transitional administration before the country spirals into civil war.
The ICG urges Western and Gulf States to take urgent steps to compel Sudan's interim leaders to accept a civilian-led transitional administration before the country spirals into civil war.
Labels:
AU,
civil war,
Egypt,
Omar al-Bashir,
Rapid Support Force,
Saudi Arabia,
Sudan,
TMC,
UAE,
US,
Yemen
Friday, May 20, 2016
Janjaweed Armed by Sudan to Fight Rebels
Foreign Policy published on 19 May 2016 an article titled "'The Shrapnel Finds Us Wherever We Hide': Sudan's Janjaweed Are Back. Only This Time They're Better Armed" by Tom Rhodes, managing editor of Nuba Reports, and Musa John, freelance journalist.
The authors report that the government of Sudan has armed the infamous Janjaweed from Darfur to fight SPLA-N rebels in the Nuba Mountains.
The authors report that the government of Sudan has armed the infamous Janjaweed from Darfur to fight SPLA-N rebels in the Nuba Mountains.
Labels:
Blue Nille,
conflict,
Darfur,
Nuba Mountains,
Rapid Support Force,
South Kordofan,
SPLA-N,
Sudan
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Sudan: Return of the Janjaweed
The Enough Project published in June 2014 a report titled "Janjaweed Reincarnate: Sudan's New Army of War Criminals" by Akshaya Kumar and Omer Ismail, both with the Center for American Progress in Washington. This is a worrisome account about an organization that did so much damage in Darfur in the early 1990s and now reportedly has even closer ties with the government of Sudan.
Labels:
Darfur,
human rights,
ICC,
Janjaweed,
NISS,
Rapid Support Force,
SAF,
security,
Sudan
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