29
May
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
Share this post
RELATED
Posts
Could Bab el-Mandeb Become the Next Strait of Hormuz?
When the Tasnim News Agency, which has deep Islamic...
The Unfinished Project of Eritrean Nationalism
Few nationalist projects in modern African history carry the weight...
Sudan's Addis Ababa Summit and the Struggle for Political Consensus
The dialogue that opened in Addis Ababa on Wednesday under...
Historical Factors and the Persistence of Fragility in South Sudan
When South Sudan became independent in July 2011, the moment...
The Real Story behind Somalia’s Latest Political Crisis
Structural Constraints, Political Contestation and the Limits of Democratic...
The UAE’s Strategic Grip on the Red Sea, Horn of Africa, and Beyond
The United Arab Emirates' systematic acquisition of maritime infrastructure along...
Politic Abstention and Selective Integration: Parallels in Egyptian and Eritrean Defence Postures
The continuing security design of the Red Sea and overreaching...
Can al-Burhan Ensure a Military Unity in Sudan?
The recent standoff between Field Commander Major General Al-Nour...