17
Mar
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.
Share this post
RELATED
Posts
The Houthi’s and the Two Flank Campaign across the Red Sea
Why Pakistan's Role in Sudan Matters to Saudi Arabia's Red...
Behind Cairo's Push for a US-Eritrea Rapprochement
Among Egypt's most strategic tools against Ethiopia, in its historical...
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...
The Army to the Barracks, and the Janjaweed Must be Dissolved
The constitutional principle that may determine whether Sudan ends...
Burhan's Trip to Eritrea, in Context
In a show of increasing alignment, the head of the...
Egypt’s IMF Success Masks a Failing Economic Model
Egypt’s latest agreement with the International Monetary Fund has been...
The Political Race for Influence in Somalia
If Somalia has formally approached Turkey about assuming a...
Somalia’s Red Sea Balancing Act and the Houthi Spillover Risk
Somalia’s exposure to the Red Sea crisis is not only...
The Octagon: A Monument to What Sisi's Egypt Fears
When Abdel Fattah el-Sisi inaugurated Egypt's new State Strategic Command...
The Saudi Houthi Confrontation and Somaliland as a Southern Flank Partner
The informal de escalation agreement that has governed Saudi and...