Sudan

Long considered domestic issues, the continent’s battles are really international contests for influence and power.

It’s finally time to breathe new life into the country’s moribund economy.

The Kingdom of the Yellow Mountain is just the latest in a long string of claimants to ungoverned territory between Egypt and Sudan.

Previous uprisings have failed due to squabbling among elites, poor civil-military relations, and a lack of economic development. Both sides of the transitional government must avoid past mistakes.

Without the support of the U.S. government, pro-democracy forces around the world will wither as authoritarianism gains ground.

The International Criminal Court has many flaws, but abandoning it now would give free rein to war criminals and open the door to impunity.

Sudan’s protesters wanted to overthrow their president and his regime. They were only half-successful.

Boris Johnson becomes Britain’s prime minister, Donald Trump wades into the Kashmir conflict, and the Ebola epidemic in Congo rages on.

The Trump administration feared that taking action against the junta for killing protesters might upend peace talks.

The country’s strongman is using the region to cement his rule.

With the rise of Hemeti, Sudanese politics has been turned on its head.

Top general brokers a multimillion-dollar deal with a Canadian firm and hosts a former U.S. congressman.

Fallout continues after tanker attacks, protests rage in Hong Kong, and talks resume in Sudan.