The New Age of Proxy Politics in the Horn of Africa
Proxy warfare is reshaping the Horn of Africa. The fragmentation of the region, combined with the retreat of Western engagement, has brought a new cast of middle powers into the region’s inter-state rivalries. The consequences are deepening an already interlocking set of crises.
Read more
By Mahder Nesibu, Researcher, Horn Review
RELATED
Posts
9
Oct
Where Somalia’s Federal and Regional Fight Is Going
The 2012 federal settlement was less a constitutional order...
9
Oct
Eritrea’s Post-Pretoria Strategy and the Escalation in Ethiopia
Our latest report examines Eritrea’s post-Pretoria trajectory and how selective...
8
Oct
The Houthi-al-Shabaab Nexus and the Emerging Security Architecture of the Gulf of Aden
The growing relationship between Yemen’s Houthi movement and Somalia’s al-Shabaab...
7
Oct
“Decaffeinated Sovereignty”: Eritrea’s One-Way Street with Ethiopia
There is a peculiar contradiction at the heart of Eritrea’s...
7
Oct
Leaked Documents Allege Sudanese Army Weapons Pipeline to TPLF-Aligned Forces as Tigray War Reignites
Leaked documents alleging a Sudanese army weapons pipeline to TPLF-aligned...
7
Oct
Eritrea Has Officially Invaded Ethiopia, Says Government Communication
Ethiopian Government Formally Condemns Eritrean Territorial Incursion as Its Forces...
7
Oct
Turkey, Somalia and the Transactional Reading of Alamein
The Alamein Declaration functions less as a coherent framework...
7
Oct
Somalia's Alamein Signature and the Costs of Diplomatic Alignment
The Alamein Declaration between Egypt, Sudan, Eritrea and Somalia...
6
Oct
Egypt's Nile for All, the Red Sea for Some - Except Ethiopia
The contradiction was laid out almost perfectly at El Alamein....
6
Oct
Isaias Afwerki has Long Wanted to Rule Ethiopia, Why He will Never
President Isaias Afwerki is among the most enduring figures in...









