Sudan

 
  • Q&A
    War in the Sudan
    Marina Ottaway May 9, 2012 عربي

    Hope for a lasting peace following South Sudan’s independence has receded with Sudan and South Sudan already engaged in acts of war. In many ways, both sides need conflict with the other as a diversionary tactic for their own internal problems so neither is anxious to reach a settlement.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Action Needed as Sudan Heads into War
    Paul Salem April 19, 2012 Al-Hayat عربي

    As Sudan drifts again into war, the regional and international community must act quickly to save the lives of hundreds of thousands that are at risk. And political change in Khartoum might have to be part and parcel of a long-term solution.

     
  • Q&A
    The New Sudan—Challenges and Opportunities
    Alan Goulty February 9, 2011

    With the final results from the referendum indicating that the south voted for independence in a landslide, the stage is set for the world’s newest country to be officially born in July.

     
  • Q&A
    Sudan’s Referendum—The Birth of a New Nation?
    Marina Ottaway January 5, 2011 عربي

    While the upcoming referendum in Sudan is expected to proceed relatively smoothly, the threat of violence looms large with immediate concern over the sharing of oil revenues, the yet-to-be-demarcated border, and the status of southerners currently living in the north.

     
  • Article
    The Comprehensive Peace Agreement
    Amr Hamzawy, Marina Ottaway January 4, 2011

    The Comprehensive Peace Agreement marked the end of two decades of civil conflict in Sudan and was the culmination of peace negotiations to find a comprehensive, lasting solution to the conflict that had divided north and south Sudan.

     
  • Article
    MENA Needs a More Dynamic Private Sector
    Ritva Reinikka June 29, 2010

    The private sector has become the main driver of growth in the Middle East and North Africa, but more consistent and equitable regulations are needed to transform the region into a diversified, high-performance economy.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Darfur Makes Sudan's Omar al-Bashir Barack Obama's Biggest African Foe
    May 26, 2009 U.S. News & World Report

    Darfur is being pushed perilously close to the edge by the Sudanese government. President Obama's biggest test in Africa will not be pirates, but Omar al-Bashir, the first sitting president with a warrant for his arrest.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Democratic Doubt
    Josh Kurlantzick November 30, 2008 Boston Globe

    Africa is now paralyzed by the rise of failed democracies—countries that hold elections but do not develop institutions to support civil society—sparking conflict rather than easing it. The result across broad swaths of the continent has been the concentration of power with the people who make the continent's conflicts worse.

     
  • Op-Ed
    China and Africa: Growing Pains
    Josh Kurlantzick May 1, 2008 Time Magazine

    African activists are resisting China’s growing presence in Africa, citing China’s support for autocrats like Zimbabwe’s Robert Mugabe and importation of Chinese labor as primary concerns. Western concerns about Chinese influence in Africa have nevertheless intensified.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Deconstructing Islamist Participation
    Amr Hamzawy July 30, 2007 Al Ahram Weekly

    At a time when Islamist movements across the Arab world have chosen to participate in official political processes, grave concerns have arisen over the nature and repercussions of this participation and over whether the Islamists are equipped to rule should they rise to power through democratic means.

     
  • Event
    Sudan in Conflict
    Amb. Princeton Lyman, Frederic Wehrey, Marina Ottaway, Amb. Alan Goulty June 5, 2012 Washington, D.C.

    Less than one year after the formal split between Sudan and South Sudan, the two countries are again wrapped in conflict with one another at the same time as they face severe internal turmoil.

     
  • Paper
    Sudan: From Conflict to Conflict
    Mai El-Sadany, Marina Ottaway May 16, 2012 عربي

    The failure of efforts thus far to bring peace to greater Sudan does not bode well for the chances of avoiding new conflict.

     
  • Q&A
    War in the Sudan
    Marina Ottaway May 9, 2012 عربي

    Hope for a lasting peace following South Sudan’s independence has receded with Sudan and South Sudan already engaged in acts of war. In many ways, both sides need conflict with the other as a diversionary tactic for their own internal problems so neither is anxious to reach a settlement.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Action Needed as Sudan Heads into War
    Paul Salem April 19, 2012 Al-Hayat عربي

    As Sudan drifts again into war, the regional and international community must act quickly to save the lives of hundreds of thousands that are at risk. And political change in Khartoum might have to be part and parcel of a long-term solution.

     
  • Q&A
    The New Sudan—Challenges and Opportunities
    Alan Goulty February 9, 2011

    With the final results from the referendum indicating that the south voted for independence in a landslide, the stage is set for the world’s newest country to be officially born in July.

     
  • Q&A
    Sudan’s Referendum—The Birth of a New Nation?
    Marina Ottaway January 5, 2011 عربي

    While the upcoming referendum in Sudan is expected to proceed relatively smoothly, the threat of violence looms large with immediate concern over the sharing of oil revenues, the yet-to-be-demarcated border, and the status of southerners currently living in the north.

     
  • Article
    The Comprehensive Peace Agreement
    Amr Hamzawy, Marina Ottaway January 4, 2011

    The Comprehensive Peace Agreement marked the end of two decades of civil conflict in Sudan and was the culmination of peace negotiations to find a comprehensive, lasting solution to the conflict that had divided north and south Sudan.

     
  • Article
    MENA Needs a More Dynamic Private Sector
    Ritva Reinikka June 29, 2010

    The private sector has become the main driver of growth in the Middle East and North Africa, but more consistent and equitable regulations are needed to transform the region into a diversified, high-performance economy.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Darfur Makes Sudan's Omar al-Bashir Barack Obama's Biggest African Foe
    May 26, 2009 U.S. News & World Report

    Darfur is being pushed perilously close to the edge by the Sudanese government. President Obama's biggest test in Africa will not be pirates, but Omar al-Bashir, the first sitting president with a warrant for his arrest.

     
  • Book
    Saviors and Survivors: Darfur, Politics, and the War on Terror
    May 18, 2009 Book Review

    The advocacy group Save Darfur is the newest colonial power in a long history of colonial abuse, according to a new book about the Darfur conflict by Columbia Professor Mahmood Mamdani.

     

Carnegie Experts on Sudan

  • Muhammad Faour
    Nonresident Scholar
    Middle East Center

    Faour is a nonresident scholar at the Carnegie Middle East Center, where his research focuses on education reform in Arab countries with an emphasis on citizenship education.

  •  
  • Marwan Muasher
    Vice President for Studies

    Muasher is vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment, where he oversees the Endowment’s research in Washington and Beirut on the Middle East.

  •  
  • Frederic Wehrey
    Senior Associate
    Middle East Program

    Wehrey’s research focuses on political reform and security issues in the Arab Gulf states, Libya, and U.S. policy in the Middle East more broadly. He was previously a senior policy analyst at the RAND Corporation.

  •  

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