-
Published in: North Africa, West Asia: AnalysisSudan’s revolution enters its second phase: disrupting the stateResistance committees are mobilising at grassroots level to bring about a fundamental transformation of the state
-
Published in: North Africa, West Asia: OpinionWomen have always been at the forefront of Sudanese resistanceA military coup carried out last month threatens to roll back the gains made in the 2019 revolution that overthrew...
-
Published in: North Africa, West Asia: OpinionIn Sudan’s new revolt, women and youth will not settle for less than full civilian ruleThe Sudanese people have made up their mind to defy the 25 October coup, and there is no way back
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaSudanese women show that peace requires participation not just representationThis December Sudanese women are celebrating the second anniversary of the revolution with mixed feelings of...
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaWhat can the 2019 uprisings in North Africa and West Asia teach us?Only by building regional bridges can effective resistance to global capitalism be achieved.
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaIn Sudan, women are still facing the deadly threat of the militaryWomen activists, journalists, artists and protesters remain at the forefront of the continuous struggle against the...
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaDoes anyone remember the chemical attacks on Sudanese civilians?In 2016, Omar al-Bashir's government committed yet another war crime in Darfur by using poisonous gas against...
-
Published in: Home: OpinionAfrican states cannot deny enforced disappearances any longerThe first hurdle towards tackling the deadly practice is getting governments to even acknowledge it.
-
Published in: Home“No one is too young to make a difference”: stories from the global climate strikeYoung people recount how they protested, in the face of poverty, conflict and toxic air pollution, for action on...
-
Published in: HomeIn this new Sudan, will the elite protesters stand up for suffering Darfur?The capital’s protest leaders made a deal with the military. Non-Arabs in Sudan’s periphery fear that their freedom...
-
Published in: 50.50After the revolution: Sudan’s women face backlash from Islamic fundamentalistsThey ousted one of the world’s worst dictators. Then came brutal counter-attacks from rich, militarised Islamic...
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaVeiling and revolutions: from Algeria to SudanWith women leading revolutions in Sudan and Algeria, it is natural to wonder again, will Arab uprisings be finished by women?
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaWelcome to the new Algerian revolution: an interview with Hamza HamoucheneWhile the first wave of the revolutions ended in defeat, it was sure to be back in Sudan and now Algeria with...
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaThe revolution in Sudan: let it fallThe will of the Sudanese youth is unmasking the dogma of a violent regime.
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaThe Sudanese protests and the legacy of the Arab uprisingsDespite the factors working against the Sudanese protesters, there is a real hope that their primary goals can prevail.
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaSudan and the uphill war on inflation: context and bleak prospectsIt is becoming increasingly difficult to imagine the continuity of the NCP leadership in the face of sustained...
-
Published in: 50.50Violence against women at Sudan’s universities has been tolerated for far too longWestern agencies have focused on female genital mutilation in Sudan, but this isn't the only women’s rights battle...
-
Published in: Can Europe Make It?Watching the watchers: the G5 Sahel Force has a human rights problemIf history is a lesson, without a robust human rights framework, international missions are more likely to add to,...
-
Published in: 50.50Horn of Africa: there are no quick fixes in ‘countering violent extremism’An effective response to violence and harmful ideologies is important. But projects are failing to adequately engage...
-
Published in: North Africa, West AsiaClimate change as genocide: inaction equals annihilationNot since World War II have more human beings been at risk from disease and starvation than at this very moment.
