PUBLICATIONS

Exodus of Hutu refugees to Rwanda photo by Getty images

Conflict, Sovereignty, and Resource Control: Rethinking Peacebuilding in the Democratic Republic of Congo-Rwanda Crisis

Conflict, Sovereignty, and Resource Control: Rethinking Peacebuilding in the Democratic Republic of the Congo–Rwanda Crisis Exodus of Hutu refugees to Rwanda photo by Getty images Author: Iniobong Inyang, Research Analyst, Foreign Policy and Diaspora Studies Lab   THE ISSUE The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) continues to face a complex crisis driven by foreign

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Source: Militant training: Sahara-Sahel, BBC.

BACKGROUNDER: The Expansion of Al-Qaeda in the Sahara-Sahel

BACKGROUNDER: The Expansion of Al-Qaeda in the Sahara-Sahel Source: Militant training: Sahara-Sahel, BBC. Author: Dr. Robin HardySenior Vice President of Global research and Policy Development, Africa Center for Strategy and Policy In little more than a decade, a number of terrorist attacks in the Sahara-Sahel are attributed to and/or associated with al-Qaeda such as:  al-Qaeda

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30th African Union Summit Addis Ababa, 29 January 2018

Exploring the potential political – economic impact of renewed global superpower rivalries on African countries and African regional institutions

The great powers’ competition for influence on the African continent is an undeniable geopolitical reality. By 2050, a quarter of the world’s population will be African, and the continent’s youthful and growing labor force—the largest in the world by that point—will stand in stark contrast to the aging populations of other regions. Human capital and natural resources will increasingly become the most important features of Africa’s global profile. As a result, a significant power struggle has emerged in the 21st century among the great powers, particularly the United States, China, and Russia, for influence across the African continent. This great power struggle for hegemony on the continent is focused on gaining access to Africa’s plethora of natural resources, growing population, key maritime routes, and vast investment market.

Read More »
Exodus of Hutu refugees to Rwanda photo by Getty images

Conflict, Sovereignty, and Resource Control: Rethinking Peacebuilding in the Democratic Republic of Congo-Rwanda Crisis

Conflict, Sovereignty, and Resource Control: Rethinking Peacebuilding in the Democratic Republic of the Congo–Rwanda Crisis Exodus of Hutu refugees to Rwanda photo by Getty images Author: Iniobong Inyang, Research Analyst, Foreign Policy and Diaspora Studies Lab   THE ISSUE The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) continues to face a complex crisis driven by foreign

Read More »
Source: Militant training: Sahara-Sahel, BBC.

BACKGROUNDER: The Expansion of Al-Qaeda in the Sahara-Sahel

BACKGROUNDER: The Expansion of Al-Qaeda in the Sahara-Sahel Source: Militant training: Sahara-Sahel, BBC. Author: Dr. Robin HardySenior Vice President of Global research and Policy Development, Africa Center for Strategy and Policy In little more than a decade, a number of terrorist attacks in the Sahara-Sahel are attributed to and/or associated with al-Qaeda such as:  al-Qaeda

Read More »
30th African Union Summit Addis Ababa, 29 January 2018

Exploring the potential political – economic impact of renewed global superpower rivalries on African countries and African regional institutions

The great powers’ competition for influence on the African continent is an undeniable geopolitical reality. By 2050, a quarter of the world’s population will be African, and the continent’s youthful and growing labor force—the largest in the world by that point—will stand in stark contrast to the aging populations of other regions. Human capital and natural resources will increasingly become the most important features of Africa’s global profile. As a result, a significant power struggle has emerged in the 21st century among the great powers, particularly the United States, China, and Russia, for influence across the African continent. This great power struggle for hegemony on the continent is focused on gaining access to Africa’s plethora of natural resources, growing population, key maritime routes, and vast investment market.

Read More »

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The Africa Center for Strategic Progress