Peace in Sudan requires a focus on the concerns of historically marginalised populations in conflict zones.
Articles on Abdalla Hamdok
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Sudan’s civilian protesters have gained a form of political power that traditional elites have struggled to attain.
The Sudanese crisis is the culmination of three decades of contentious energy politics among rival elites.
The military takeover and arrest of activists may well bring Sudan’s divided opposition together.
Competing visions of Sudan’s future are coming to a head with the democratic aspirations of millions hanging in the balance.
Sudan’s new government came to power after a people-driven process to oust former President Omar al-Bashir. It must be careful to place ordinary Sudanese at the centre of the reforms process.
The transitional government has achieved a monumental milestone, but peace agreements in Sudan have been known to fall apart quickly.
Omar al-Bashir may be gone but Sudan still has a way to go before it enjoys a functioning democracy.
Top contributors
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Senior Research Fellow, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs and Visiting Professor University of Buckingham, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs
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Adjunct Professor of International Affairs, George Washington University
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Senior Research Scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University
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Director of Research, Africa Center for Strategic Studies, University of Maryland
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Professor of Politics, University of Birmingham
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Associate Professor of International Studies, University of Nottingham
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PhD Candidate, Middle Eastern Studies, University of Exeter
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Professor, Zayed University