Sudan

This arc reveals both the African Union’s strengths and weaknesses in stopping atrocity crimes, and what it might yet accomplish.

Just Security’s Co-Editor-in-Chief Tess Bridgeman sat down with Colin Kahl, the former U.S. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy.

Five takeaways, including major themes and dynamics, notable points of tension, and ideas on the way forward from this year's UN meetings.

The U.S. can more effectively anticipate and halt atrocities worldwide through prioritizing atrocity prevention and leveraging tools.

Conditions on the ground in the Sudan conflict show that both sides are disregarding international children's rights law.

The African Union and the United Nations refugee protection systems can take active steps to address the problem of displaced people in Sudan now.

EJ Hogendoorn and John Prendergast are two leading experts on the conflict in Sudan, but they have different views on the way forward. The dialogue below highlights their ideas…

Failing to address their democratic deficiencies sets up the US and G7 for long-term strategic failure and hinders economic prosperity.

Only when the parties see that their financial interests are in jeopardy will they be willing to seriously negotiate.

To understand the conflict in Sudan and how it will impact the region we have Quscondy Abdulshafi, Suliman Baldo, and Rebeca Hamilton.

Violence in Sudan has reached the level of an armed conflict -- a threshold at which international humanitarian law applies.

International actors should press for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire and civilian protection in Sudan.