The Profits of Collapse: Sudan’s Civil War and the Rise of an Industrial Narco-Economy
This analysis examines how the ongoing conflict in Sudan is driving the emergence of an industrial-scale synthetic narcotics economy. It explores the structural transformation of wartime financing, the regional security implications, and the “Peace-Drug Paradox” that increasingly undermines prospects for sustainable conflict resolution.
RELATED
Posts
29
Oct
Red Sea Security Cannot Be Left to a Few States
At the 12th Tana High-Level Forum on Security in Africa,...
29
Oct
What the Galgala Strike Tell Us About the UAE Somalia and Al Shabaab
The United Arab Emirates has conducted its first reported...
29
Oct
Who Controls the Next Election and Why Al Shabaab Is the Real Beneficiary
There is a dangerous comfort in the way Somalia's security...
29
Oct
Could Libya be a Decisive Frontier to Ethiopia's North-Africa Strategy?
Ethiopia’s renewed engagement with Libya is neither sentimental nor accidental...
29
Oct
The Red Sea's Strategic Downgrade: How Political Instability is Eroding Chokepoint Centrality
What makes the present Red Sea moment strategically significant is...
21
Oct
Egyptian Offer of Troops to Saudi Arabia: Why Now?
When President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi asked Egypt's parliament on 18...
21
Oct
Where Would Eritrea’s Future Lie in a War with Ethiopia?
After a succession of escalations, the armies of Ethiopia and...
21
Oct
The Sodere Initiative and Ethiopia’s Role in Somali State-Building
Ethiopia’s initiative at Sodere brought Somalia’s rival factions into a...
21
Oct
Khartoum's Conditional Peace Offer and the Egyptian Shadow over Ethiopia-Sudan Relations
Sudan's Foreign Minister, Mohi-Eddin Salem, told French Special Envoy...
21
Oct
Egypt's Strategic Desperation Reaches Djibouti
Egypt's expanding involvement in Djibouti's maritime infrastructure has acquired renewed...









