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Can the World Still Make a Difference in the Central African Republic?
Don't Believe the Hype: Joseph Kony Isn't About to Surrender
How Africa's Most Successful Peace Treaty Fell Apart
Survey Charts Darfur Opinion for First Time - By Bec Hamilton
Khartoum's love affair with Scott Gration
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Can the World Still Make a Difference in the Central African Republic?
Things have gone from bad to worse in the Central African Republic. Nine months after a rebel alliance known as Seleka seized control of Bangui, the country's riverside capital, and forced President François Bozizé into exile, CAR is quickly descending...
Published
Tue, Dec 12 2013 5:45 AM
by
FP Passport
Filed under:
Africa
,
France
,
Diplomacy
,
United Nations
,
Foreign Aid
,
International Organizations
,
Democracy
Don't Believe the Hype: Joseph Kony Isn't About to Surrender
If Michel Djotodia, the Central African Republic's rebel leader turned interim president, is to be believed, Joseph Kony, the head of the infamous Lord's Resistance Army, is about to emerge from the jungle and surrender. "It's true, Joseph...
Published
Thu, Nov 11 2013 1:55 PM
by
FP Passport
Filed under:
Terrorism
,
Security
,
Africa
,
Diplomacy
,
Politics
How Africa's Most Successful Peace Treaty Fell Apart
Mozambique has been a country on the rise in recent years. In 1992, it concluded 17 years of civil war with the Rome General Peace Accords. And after a period of dependence on international aid, its economy has begun to come into its own, as the country...
Published
Wed, Oct 10 2013 8:00 AM
by
FP Passport
Filed under:
Security
,
Africa
,
Diplomacy
,
Development
Survey Charts Darfur Opinion for First Time - By Bec Hamilton
Those most affected by the crisis say they want Sudan's President Omar Hassan al Bashir prosecuted, are skeptical of chances for peace, and insist on reparations for crimes. Read More...
Published
Wed, Jul 07 2010 4:08 PM
by
FP Passport
Filed under:
Africa
,
Human Rights
,
Diplomacy
,
Race/Ethnicity
,
Development
,
Bush Administration
,
Borders
,
Sudan
,
Default
,
Free
,
Document
,
Web Exclusive
,
Democracy
Khartoum's love affair with Scott Gration
In the world of diplomacy, it doesn't hurt to be liked by the people you are negotiating with. But in the case of the U.S. special envoy to Sudan Scott Gration, it might not be such good news that the country's Khartoum government gives him a...
Published
Fri, Nov 11 2009 11:41 AM
by
FP Passport
Filed under:
Africa
,
Human Rights
,
Diplomacy
,
State Department
,
Sudan