Sudan

International Diplomacy

q&a
Helping People Affected by Conflict: Q&A with Jacqueline Burns
From the Air Force to Africa to RAND, Jacqueline Burns resolved to help people whose lives have been torn apart by conflict or disaster. As a senior policy analyst she wants to be a part of finding better solutions to the complex questions of peace and security.
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Dec 22, 2021

Civil-Military Relations

commentary
Are Military Coups Back in Style in Africa?
There have been five coups in sub-Saharan Africa since August 2020. On a continent that was recently lauded for its democratic advancement, this backsliding suggests the military coup may be dangerously back in fashion. Why are more coups happening now?
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Dec 1, 2021
Political Violence @ A Glance
Sean M. Zeigler
International Diplomacy

commentary
Abraham Accords Offer Historic Opportunity to Spur Mideast Growth
The Abraham Accords have heralded a dramatic shift in the relationship between Israel and the Muslim nations of the world. While these accords represent a major political breakthrough, they also represent a possible new chapter in the region's development: away from conflict and toward a shared economic vision of prosperity.
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Mar 25, 2021
United Press International
Daniel Egel, Shira Efron, et al.
Counterterrorism

commentary
Can Sudan Escape Its History as a Transit Hub for Violent Extremist Organizations?
Sudan continues to confront major challenges that could derail its path back to the mainstream of international politics. Sudan must show that it is no longer a haven for terrorist and violent extremist groups and that it is committed to ensuring that this remains true.
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Jul 24, 2020
Foreign Policy Research Institute
Peter Chalk, Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, et al.
commentary
African Dictators Have Been Losing Power—Some to Democratic Governments. Militaries Can Tip the Scales Toward Democracy
Africa's security forces most often make headlines when they commit atrocities, crack down on protesters, or seize power in coups. But Africa's troops can also contribute to democracy and peace when they lay down their arms or refuse orders to turn their guns against the people.
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Sep 16, 2019
The Washington Post Monkey Cage Blog
Nathaniel Allen, Alexander Noyes @alexhnoyes
Maternal Health

commentary
Family Planning Must Be Part of the Humanitarian Response in Africa's Conflict Zones
Worldwide, nearly 800 women die every day due to mostly preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. More than half of these deaths occur in fragile states torn by armed conflict and generalized violence.
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Jul 1, 2015
The RAND Blog
Mahlet Atakilt Woldetsadik

Veterans' Employment During Recessions

Why National Security Needs Neurodiversity

America's Dangerous Short War Fixation

Violence in Schools, Neurodiversity and National Security, Drug Cartels: RAND Weekly Recap

Devices and Data: The Information We Share

The Policy Currents Podcast

Helping Coastal Communities Plan for Climate Change

Managing Escalation in Crisis and War

Measuring Wellbeing to Help Communities Thrive

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Sudan

Helping People Affected by Conflict: Q&A with Jacqueline Burns

Are Military Coups Back in Style in Africa?

Abraham Accords Offer Historic Opportunity to Spur Mideast Growth

Can Sudan Escape Its History as a Transit Hub for Violent Extremist Organizations?

African Dictators Have Been Losing Power—Some to Democratic Governments. Militaries Can Tip the Scales Toward Democracy

Family Planning Must Be Part of the Humanitarian Response in Africa's Conflict Zones

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