Vol 46 No 2 | SUDAN Joy in the South, silence in the North 21st January 2005 The peace deal shores up the regime but raises doubts about the eventual plan for Southern independence At long last, Sudan's Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) has been signed, in Kenya's National Stadium on 9 January. Yet the participants have very different aims: the regime wants...
Vol 46 No 2 | SUDAN West of the border 21st January 2005 While accelerating its military build up in Darfur, the National Islamic Front government signed a peace deal on 7 January with the mysterious new rebel group, the National Movemen...
Vol 46 No 2 | SUDAN Capital concerns 21st January 2005 The temporary capital of Southern Sudan will be Rumbek, home to the South's first secondary school and, since its recapture by the Sudan People's Liberation Army in 1997, the base ...
Vol 45 No 23 | SUDAN Murder by any name 19th November 2004 The NIF keeps killing; the West offers aid and debt relief The failure of the West's policy on Sudan - and in particular its failure to respond to the suffering in Darfur - was clear in the lead up to the meeting of the United Nations Secu...
Vol 45 No 21 | SUDANUNITED STATES Specially designated 22nd October 2004 After declaring the Islamic African Relief Agency and five senior officials 'Specially Designated Global Terrorists' on 13 October, the United States may now ask the United Nations...
Vol 45 No 19 | SUDAN Spinning on the edge 24th September 2004 As Western governments fumble for a policy, the NIF keeps up the dissembling As Sudan government attacks on civilians continue in Darfur and as Washington at last calls the slaughter 'genocide', United States' and British diplomats argue perversely that for...
Vol 45 No 19 | SUDAN Good neighbours, bad neighbours 24th September 2004 Chad lives precariously, even without the Darfur crisis on its eastern border (AC Vol 45 No 18). That disaster has turned President Idriss Déby against Khartoum, as he showe...
Vol 45 No 18 | SUDANUNITED NATIONS Forty days 10th September 2004 The United Nations Security Council looks set to fail another critical test: whether it has the will to protect civilians in Darfur from being slaughtered by their own government (...
Vol 45 No 17 | SUDAN Darfur's turning point 27th August 2004 Without international peacekeepers the massacres will continue In a few weeks, the direction of the Darfur crisis should be clearer: if the pressure for an international peacekeeping force and sustained pressure on the National Islamic Front g...
Vol 45 No 16 | SUDAN Fighting the foreign front 6th August 2004 The Darfur massacres have finally put the NIF government back on the international watchlist - but it believes it can evade more serious sanctions The Darfur war is intensifying on two fronts - on the scorched scrublands of western Sudan, where more than 50,000 civilians have been killed already, and on the milder terrain of ...