The wall in Western Sahara marks the practical frontline of a conflict most of the world has stopped watching.
Articles on Western Sahara
Displaying all articles
International attention needs to be paid to Europe’s outsourcing of border controls, and to the relationship between Spain and Morocco.
Through its support for Western Sahara, Algeria exerts a form of pressure on Morocco and influences regional political dynamics.
Morocco is entrenching its control of Western Sahara, or what it calls the ‘Southern Provinces’.
Morocco, Spain and Portugal will co-host in a symbol of unity, but history reveals sharp new tensions.
Western Sahara remains largely under occupation and without any kind of international human rights monitoring.
Long considered a frozen conflict, the Western Sahara dispute roared back to life in late 2020, reviving old wounds and inflicting fresh ones.
South Africans are led by a dithering president at the helm of an inept political party which has already passed its sell by date.
Morocco treats wind and solar farms in Western Sahara as if they were in Morocco.
In the last decade, Morocco exploited the lethargy of Algeria’s diplomacy and the paralysis of the political system to advance its interests, often to the detriment of Algeria
At first glance, it would seem like nothing has changed since 1991. Yet, things have been slowly and discreetly evolving in recent years at Morocco’s behest.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor in Sport Policy & Management, Qatar University
-
Associate Professor, Colgate University
-
Senior Lecturer, Northumbria University, Newcastle
-
Visiting fellow at the Brookings Doha Center and Senior Professor of International Studies and Director of Research in Geopolitics, Kedge Business School
-
PhD candidate, College of Social Sciences and International Studies, University of Exeter
-
PhD candidate, Université de Montréal
-
Senior Professor and Academic Head of Department: Political Studies and Governance, University of the Free State
-
Lecturer in Human Rights Law, University of Southampton
-
Assistant Professor of Public International Law, University of Nottingham
-
chercheure, Universite Hassiba Benbouali de Chlef
-
Professor, Université Sidi Mohammed Ben Abdellah
-
Professor of Politics and International Relations, Universidade do Porto
-
Postgraduate researcher, Universidade do Porto