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Publications

  • The International Contact Group and Steps toward Stability in the Great Lakes
    Aaron Hall and Ashley Benner, Feb 7, 2012

    On February 9-10, 2012 the International Contact Group on the Great Lakes Region will meet at the Department of State in Washington, DC. The following are recommendations to the group on specific elements of each subject area where this body can act to create real progress to mitigate conflict and fill critical gaps in cross-border coordination and communication.

  • Ensuring Success: Four Steps Beyond U.S. Troops to End the War with the LRA
    Sasha Lezhnev, Feb 2, 2012
    Ensuring Success Paper Cover

    This report argues that the U.S. mission to end the Lord’s Resistance Army needs more capable troops, more robust transport and intelligence capabilities, and a two-tiered strategy to encourage defections. The report also calls for an agreement that allows regional troops to deploy in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

  • Urgent Steps to Counter Inter-Communal Violence in South Sudan
    Amanda Hsiao, Jennifer Christian, and John Prendergast, Jan 26, 2012

    Since its independence last year, the Republic of South Sudan has successfully addressed a number of critical issues, but also has setbacks and challenges, many of which are the result of decades of war and neglect.

  • The Two Sudans: A Tour of the Neighborhood
    Omer Ismail and Annette LaRocco, Jan 23, 2012

    Prior to South Sudan’s independence in July 2011, Sudan was the largest country in Africa, bordering nine other states. Today, the two Sudans share a diverse and critical geopolitical sub-region that links the Sahara, the Sahel, the Horn, and the Great Lakes. In this report the Enough Project examines some of the two countries’ most important neighbors and regional relationships.

  • FACT SHEET: Timeline for Negotiations between the Two Sudans
    Enough Team, Jan 17, 2012

    In an attempt to shed light on what has occurred in the negotiations to date, as well as to inform future discussions concerning the process, and the AUHIP’s contribution to it, Enough has compiled the following timeline providing an overview of the negotiations to date, and reflecting the various changes to the process’ structure.

  • After the Kenyan Intervention in Somalia
    Ken Menkhaus, Jan 13, 2012

    If the first decade of the new millennium bears a single enduring political lesson,
    it is this: Intervention strategies that plan the war but not the peace will fail.
    Indifference to or wishful thinking about the crafting of a post-intervention political
    order guarantees disorder, and can leave both the occupied country and the
    intervening power worse off than before.

  • Negotiations Between the Two Sudans: Where They Have Been, Where They Are Going
    Enough Team, Dec 15, 2011

    The last round of negotiations between the government of Sudan and theSudan People’s Liberation Movement/Republic of South Sudan saw significant concessions made by the SPLM/RSS and a lack of political will to negotiate on the part of Khartoum. Although the two parties remain far apart in their positions, the SPLM/RSS proposal put forward in the last round paves the way for a comprehensive deal going forward.

  • FACT SHEET: ICC Prosecutor Issues Request for Arrest Warrant for Sudanese Defense Minister Hussein
    Enough Team, Dec 2, 2011

    The International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for First Lieutenant-General Abdelrahim Mohamed Hussein, a senior Sudanese military officer. This fact sheet explains who Hussein is and where he stands in the security apparatus of Sudan, sets out the allegations laid against him by the ICC and describes the crimes for which the Enough Project believes he shares responsibility in Abyei, Blue Nile and South Kordofan.

  • Field Dispatch: A View from Blue Nile
    Nenad Marinkovic, Nov 29, 2011

    Enough has recently documented that Sudanese military forces in Blue Nile state have engaged in the killing and raping of civilians, resulting in tens of thousands of refugees and displaced persons fleeing for safety in neighboring Ethiopia and South Sudan, and within Blue Nile. On a trip to a location near Kurmuk in Blue Nile close to the Ethiopian border, Enough Project staff spoke to Blue Nile’s elected governor, Malik Agar, about the current situation and his aspirations for Sudan’s future.

  • President Obama's LRA Strategy Report Card: Issue #3
    Enough Project, Resolve, Invisible Children, Nov 21, 2011

    In Issue #3 of our LRA Strategy Report Cards we take stock of what President Obama has accomplished in the first year of implementing his comprehensive strategy to address Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) violence in central Africa, and what he will have to do in the coming months if hopes for an end to LRA violence in 2012 are to be realized.