The Prospect of an Eisenkot Government and Its Strategic Implications for Ethiopia
Israel’s election has opened a new chapter in the country’s political trajectory, bringing competing visions of governance, security and regional engagement into focus. The prospect of an Eisenkot-led government raises questions about the direction of Israeli foreign policy, the future of its regional partnerships and the broader strategic implications for Ethiopia.
RELATED
Posts
13
Nov
How the Egypt Rivalry with Ethiopia Undermines Sudan's Peace Process
The civil war in Sudan has been understood primarily as...
13
Nov
Famine as a War Strategy and the Understatement of Sudan's Crisis
Sudan’s famine crisis in 2026 is not a marginal humanitarian...
10
Nov
Ethiopian Americans Are Gaining Political Ground: Is Ethiopia's Policy Keeping Up?
For Ethiopia, the diaspora represents both a political challenge and...
10
Nov
Reviving Pretoria and Algiers, Can the AU Resolve the Ethiopia-Eritrea Quagmire
The African Union (AU), through its Peace and Security Council...
10
Nov
The Correspondence Patterns in Afghan Syrian and Somali State decline
Somalia is exhibiting a constellation of structural warning signs that...
7
Nov
Somalia's Political Tensions and the Prospects of Improvement
The definition for Somalia's political class is no longer the...
7
Nov
Sudan’s Complaints, the GERD and the Risk of Interconnected Escalation in the Horn
The joint statement issued in Cairo on 2 November after...
7
Nov
Ethiopia Through Al-Burhan’s Lens: The Making of a Neighbor Turned Adversary
One of the defining characteristics of leadership in the Horn...
7
Nov
The Beledweyne Breach and the Limits of Counterinsurgency in Somalia
The seizure of the Amagala administration compound in Beledweyne by...
7
Nov
Understanding Isaias Afwerki’s Rhetoric Against the West
On 17 December 2025, the Swedish foreign minister, Maria Malmer...









