Does the El Alamein Declaration’s Claim of Exclusive Red Sea Governance Hold Under International Law?
A detailed analysis by Surafel Tesfaye on the El Alamein Declaration’s assertion of exclusive Red Sea governance and how it fails under UNCLOS Article 123(d), which requires littoral states to invite interested states – including Ethiopia – to cooperate. It explores the Declaration’s contradiction between inclusive Nile governance and exclusive maritime control, concluding that Ethiopia has a lawful right to participate and the legal means to enforce it. Read more
RELATED
Posts
15
Aug
Djibouti’s Foreign Policy Change: From Survival Strategy to Interdependent Regionalism
This paper examines Djibouti’s evolving foreign policy and the deepening...
20
Jul
Can France Be Dragged Into the Sudan War?
Déby's Omnibalancing Strategy, the Russia-France competition, and the Limits...
8
Jul
Praetorians of the State: Inside the Ideology of Political Islam in Sudan
The Third Generation of Sudanese Islamism and the Capture...
8
Jul
The Politics of Policy Formation and Advancing Ethiopia's Place in European Policy Making
European countries' policymaking is shaped through interconnected institutional structures, political...
17
Jun
The Bab el-Mandeb After the Middle East Wars
The strait that connects the Red Sea to the Gulf...
12
Jun
Kurmuk, Kassala, and the Strategic Containment of Ethiopia
What appears to be a battle for Kurmuk may in...
8
Jun
The Sahel’s Transformation and the Architecture of Perpetual Crisis: A Comprehensive Security Analysis
Comprehensive analysis on the Sahel by Horn Review's Rebecca Mulugeta:...
21
May
Sudan’s War and the Imperative of Ethiopia’s Re-engagement
A policy brief examining why Ethiopia can no longer afford...
19
May
Sudan War Report
A comprehensive mapping of Sudan’s war: factions, foreign influence, proxy...
20
Feb









