Troubling times in Burkina Faso
Burkina Faso's security crisis and its new status quo of permanent military intervention will test the resilience of its political institutions.
Burkina Faso's security crisis and its new status quo of permanent military intervention will test the resilience of its political institutions.
Does the peace deal between Ethiopia and Eritrea—now rewarded with a Nobel Prize—bring the kind of cooperation between the two countries that it aspired to do a year ago?
How local conflicts in the Sahel-Sahara over justice, or rather its absence, get dragged into tensions between outsiders.
What we know about conflicts over chieftaincy in northern Ghana.
In the Bukavu Series, researchers from two Congolese and two European universities explore how they interrogate violence in the DRC.
Lasting peace in Sudan's Darfur region - 300,000 people dead and millions displaced by regime violence - should be a priority for #SudanUprising.
Mali can't guarantee its citizens that it will protect them.
Youth activism and the politics of violence in South Sudan.
Policymakers need to properly assess the risks to ordinary Congolese people from expanding the “conflict minerals” category.
A series of photos documenting the contemporary state of the site of perhaps the most decisive battle in the liberation of Southern Africa.
It is key that peacemaking in the CAR prioritize inclusion of minorities, especially Muslim and Peuhl Central Africans.
In Sierra Leone, politicians make promises to youth in exchange for support in elections, but they rarely deliver. This must change.
Seeking to interrogate unhelpful media (and official) narratives that permeate everyday discourse and obscure the truth about these terrorist organizations is important.
The world's most extensive humanitarian crises is currently playing out in northeastern Nigeria and around Lake Chad.
The stories of those who fought on the frontlines, were imprisoned, or wanted to establish real democracy after independence in Angola.
The protests against Congolese President Joseph Kabila in cities like Kinshasa and Lubumbashi, only reveal part
Their voices, sharp and angry, shook me from my slumber. I didn’t know the language, but
The new documentary film, "We Will Win Peace," skillfully debunks many myths behind conflict minerals in the Congo.
Cultural spaces and historic patrimony have not fared well during Angola's post-war reconstruction and development.
A decade after the ICC opened its investigation in northern Uganda, it lays its hands on a suspect in that conflict: a former child soldier.