Munzoul A. M. Assal June 12, 2023 While war is raging in Sudan, there is a complete absence of government, especially in Khartoum. Sudan adopted a federal system of government in 1994 and, ideally, the states should be able to function independently of the center. But the April 15 war demonstrated that the federal system […]
May 31, 2023 The Sudan Conflict Monitor update is a rapid response to the expanding war in Sudan written through a peacebuilding, human rights and justice lens. Bi-weekly, we try to capture the six most important stories in Sudan. Please share it widely. Powered by Ayin, Human Rights Hub and the Sudan Transparency and Policy
Sudan Conflict Monitor – Issue No 3 Read More »
Even before the outbreak of the conflict on April 15, Sudanese were divided. Now they face ever more pressure to divide further. In STPT’s latest piece, Munzoul Assal reflects on some of the risks of polarization and community mobilization in war-torn Sudan. Read the full paper here.
Dividing the divided: The April 15 was and social polarization in Sudan Read More »
(May 9, 2023) The SCO update is a rapid response to the expanding war in Sudan written through a peacebuilding, human rights and justice lens. Bi-weekly, we try to capture the five most important stories in Sudan. Please share it widely.Powered by Ayin, Human Rights Hub and the Sudan Transparency and Policy TrackerThis week are
Sudan Conflict Monitor, Issue #2 Read More »
Photo: Graffiti in Khartoum: “No to war, people are not shields”. The SCO update is a rapid response to the expanding war in Sudan written through a peacebuilding, human rights and justice lens. Once a week, we try to capture the five most important stories in Sudan. Please share it widely. ● A SAF counter.
The Sudan Conflict Observer, Issue 1 Read More »
Sudan Policy and Transparency Tracker condemns the violence that has broken out between the Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan today. Heavy fighting has been reported in Khartoum since this morning using heavy artillery, tanks and air assets. Fighting has also been reported in Merowe, El Obeid, and El
Urgent action needed to preempt Sudan’s descent into civil war Read More »
Ominous threats risk stifling Sudanese hopes for a negotiated restoration of the democratic transition. In the Sudan Transparency and Policy Tracker (STPT)’s latest policy brief, Nada Wanni reflects on some of the most menacing, including divisions on both the civilian and military sides and a lack of commitment to implementation. Read the full paper here.
A Political Process Besieged Read More »
STPT Monitor Issue No 3 In its third Monitor, the Sudan Transparency and Policy Tracker (STPT) reflects on key developments in Sudan over the last two months along with our analysis of why it matters to inform and engage public opinion and Sudan watchers. Read the full monitor here.
STPT Monitor Issue No 3 Read More »
Sudan is at a critical juncture as the process for restoring a civilian led transition runs into increasing hurdles. With the hope that the current efforts nonetheless produce this desired outcome, STPT is launching a set of policy papers that offer specific recommendations for key policy priorities to a new, reformist government. This paper addresses
Political Gateway for Salvaging the Sudanese Economy Read More »
How Mercury is Poisoning a Nation And gross mismanagement is aggravating the problem By Mohamed Salah Abdelrahman Sudan’s gold rush began around 2008-09 and saw the country’s declared gold production increase steeply from 10 tons in 2008 to 32 tons by 2010, to a peak of 107.3 tons by 2017.1 Based on the Ministry of
Sudan’s Gold Curse Briefing Paper No. 1 Read More »
