Toward Resolving Chad’s Interlocking Conflicts

Toward Resolving Chad’s Interlocking Conflicts

Monday, December 1, 2008

By: Sarah Bessell;  Kelly Campbell

The fragility of the Chadian government, as well as the fragmentation among Chadian civil society, political parties, and rebel movements, poses significant challenges that Chadian civil society, regional governments, African institutions and the international community must address with a coordinated strategy. Although the situation in the country is often examined through the lens of the Darfur crisis, several internal factors drive the instability in Chad and its regional actions.

Type: Peace Brief

Conflict Analysis & PreventionEconomics & Environment

Engaging the Darfur Diaspora for Peace

Engaging the Darfur Diaspora for Peace

Friday, February 1, 2008

By: Susan Hayward

A group of leaders of the Darfurian diaspora in North America recently convened at USIP to explore solutions for their troubled homeland. Their recommendations will be taken into account in future peace consultations.

Type: Peace Brief

Negotiating Peace in Darfur

Negotiating Peace in Darfur

Tuesday, January 1, 2008

By: Kelly Campbell

As the planned deployment of a hybrid African Union and UN peacekeeping force gets underway, many issues regarding Darfur remain unsolved. What are the conflict's roots? What obstacles bar resolution of the conflict? How has Sudan violated international norms in this conflict?

Type: Peace Brief

Conflict Analysis & Prevention

Four Education and Training Workshops in Sudan

Sunday, December 2, 2007

In December, the Education and Training Center International Division sponsored four programs in Sudan, in Khartoum, the Nuba Mountains and Darfur. The first of these was a seminar on Civic Education held on December 2-3 at the College of Sharq el Neil, Khartoum. Senior Program Officer, Linda Bishai, worked with Sudanese local partner, The Institute for the Development of Civil Society, to plan and implement this seminar which brought together teachers, education administrators, civil society...

Type: In the Field

Education & TrainingEducation & Training

Some Assembly Required: Sudan's Comprehensive Peace Agreement

Some Assembly Required: Sudan's Comprehensive Peace Agreement

Thursday, November 1, 2007

By: Timothy Carney

While Sudan has recently reached a Comprehensive Peace Accord (CPA) between the northern and southern regions, tensions still smolder. As commonoly said, "The devil is in the details," in implementation of the accord. To identify lessons learned from the negotiation of the agreement from 2002 to 2005 and its implementation since then, USIP conducted a project, the conclusions of which are discussed in this special report.

Type: Special Report

Sudan Web Links

Thursday, October 18, 2007

Below are links by topical categories to resources primarily in English providing information on the conflict in Sudan. For related web links, see Regional Resources: Africa. For more USIP resources see Sudan. General Resources Government Agencies and International Organizations Maps and Guides Media and News Sources Political Resources and Selected Documents These links support: Peace Briefing: Sudan's 2009 Elections: Critical Issues and Timelines Peace Briefing: N...

Type: Article

The Eastern Sudan Peace Agreement: Taking Stock and Moving Forward

Monday, October 15, 2007

By: Dorina Bekoe

Amidst the conflict in Darfur and simmering tensions in the south of the country, USIP is working with regional partners to bring about a peace accord in the eastern part of Sudan. This USIPeace Briefing outlines the process, which incorporates steps in political reconciliation, disarmament, and economic development.

Type: Peace Brief

Conflict Analysis & PreventionEconomics & Environment

The Central African Republic: Worsening Crisis in a Troubled Region

Saturday, September 1, 2007

By: Jacqueline C. Woodfork;  Joel Charny

Recently, internal conflicts stemming from past and present realities and spillover of political unrest and violence from neighboring countries have given the Central African Republic, one of the least known countries in Africa, more prominence on the international map. Read more about this troubled region.

Type: Peace Brief

Conflict Analysis & PreventionEconomics & Environment