As intergovernmental organisations grapple with security problems, it’s time to review the African Peace and Security Architecture.
The policy brief explores how the increasing involvement of neighbouring countries in crises is transforming peacekeeping in Africa.
Joining the global forum presents political, cultural and technical challenges for the AU, which has been relatively inward-looking.
The African Union must be bold, decisive and consistent in resolving tensions and competition among its members and regions.
Missions struggle to navigate the political minefields that come with the broad goal of stabilising conflict situations.
A lack of principled consistency in solving conflicts makes Africa’s non-aligned position look like short-sighted opportunism.
Despite its leading role in the AU’s highest decision-making body, Cameroon’s stance on African issues remains opaque.
From peacekeeping to early warning and mediation, traditional tools aren’t resolving protracted conflicts.
As it turns 20, hard questions are being asked about the AU’s authority to resolve security challenges in Africa.
This report explores the origins of subsidiarity and its use in the African multilateral context.
Ramaphosa’s trip to West Africa this week is an opportunity to fix SA’s image problem on the continent.
Criticisms of Macron’s Montpellier summit show why more honest analysis is needed of African countries’ relations with world powers.
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