A comparative study of three regional peace agreements: the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement in Sudan, Somalia’s Mbgathi peace process, from 2002 – 2004, and the 2000 Ethiopia-Eritrea Algiers Agreement. It examines the background and the historical context of the conflicts that these peace agreements were intended to resolve and in assessing their development provides broad conclusions for future peace agreements. The study developed out of series of meetings and events in 2007 convened by the Horn of Africa Group. Copublished with Chatham House (the Royal Institute of International Affairs), the Royal African Society and the Centre of African Studies, University of London.
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‘THE FUEL IS US’: WATER, OIL AND DEBT ON THE SUDAN-SOUTH SUDAN BORDERLANDS
South Sudan and Sudan’s borderlands are run by a patchwork of armed authorities. Since early 2019, when opposition forces were effectively wiped out, these zones