13
Dec
Horn of Africa’s Growth Challenges Amid Youthful Population and Renewable Energy Dependence
The Horn of Africa, home to a predominantly young population (70% under 25) and heavily reliant on renewable energy (85%), holds considerable growth potential. A new UNDP report highlights critical issues in the region. Challenges such as low intra-regional trade, rising climate change impacts, and political instability hinder progress. To unlock sustainable economic growth, addressing these barriers is essential.
RELATED
Posts
30
Jul
Egypt’s Centralized Political Economy and the Future of Egypt Authority
Egypt's political and economic order has been shaped by the...
29
Jul
Djibouti’s EU Alignment and Ethiopia’s Quest for Red Sea Access
The recent trilateral diplomatic engagement in Egypt between Eritrea...
29
Jul
The Logic of Blockade Politics, Chokepoint Leverage and Landlockedness
Maritime chokepoints have repeatedly shaped the outcomes of international disputes...
29
Jul
The Expanding Houthi Threat: Strategic Infrastructure and Energy Security in the Red Sea
Throughout 2024 and 2025, assessments of Red Sea security focused...
29
Jul
The Red Sea price and The Economics of the Blockade
Economics has a habit of enforcing geography long after politics...
29
Jul
Jurisdiction Question and the Evolution of the UK and Kenya Defense Partnership
The cancellation of a planned September 2026 joint military...
29
Jul
Can the Recapture of Bara Alter the Trajectory of Sudan's War?
The Sudanese army's recapture of Bara, Al-Baraka, and Um...
22
Jul
The Houthi’s and the Two Flank Campaign across the Red Sea
Why Pakistan's Role in Sudan Matters to Saudi Arabia's Red...
21
Jul
Behind Cairo's Push for a US-Eritrea Rapprochement
Among Egypt's most strategic tools against Ethiopia, in its historical...
21
Jul
Sudan's Battle for Political Legitimacy and the Making of the Postwar Order
Al-Misbah Abu Zaid Talha, commander of the Al-Bara Bin Malik...









