Source

Maps and updates related to this source.

1,328 updates found
Toggle text

La Condena a Ríos Montt y la impunidad en Guatemala

Por Mary Speck, analista del Grupo Internacional de Crisis, Guatemala (@speckmary)

Toggle text

Kenya After the Elections - Policy Briefing

New government will have to show robust commitment to implementation of new constitution, in particular to devolution, land reform, the fight against corruption and national reconciliation.

Toggle text

Lebanon + 1 other
Too Close for Comfort: Syrians in Lebanon

It urges the government and international partners to tackle the refugee crisis in Lebanon, lest it ignite domestic conflict that a weak state and volatile region can ill afford.

Toggle text

Stability at What Cost?

Dili/Jakarta/Brussels | 8 May 2013

Although swelling oil and gas revenues have bought Timor-Leste peace, political empowerment, security reforms and fiscal caution are needed to ensure stability can outlast the boom.

Toggle text

Tensions over Aceh’s Flag

Asia Briefing N°139
7 May 2013

OVERVIEW

The decision of the Aceh provincial government to adopt the banner of the former rebel Free Aceh Movement (Gerakan Aceh Merdeka, GAM) as its official provincial flag is testing the limits of autonomy, irritating Jakarta, heightening ethnic and political tensions, reviving a campaign for the division of Aceh and raising fears of violence as a national election approaches in 2014.

Toggle text

Zimbabwe: Election Scenarios

Africa Report N°202
6 May 2013

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Toggle text

World + 8 others
CrisisWatch N°117 - 01 May 2013

April 2013 Trends

Deteriorated Situations

Afghanistan (p.5) Bangladesh (p.5) Central African Republic (p.2) Iraq (p.10) Lebanon (p.9) Pakistan (p.6) Venezuela (p.9)

Improved Situations

Kosovo (p.7) Serbia (p.7)

Unchanged Situations

Toggle text

Turkey + 1 other
Blurring the Borders: Syrian Spillover Risks for Turkey

Europe Report N°225
30 Apr 2013

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Toggle text

Iraq + 1 other
The Sectarian Divide

The months-long standoff in Iraq between Sunni Arab protesters and the central government has begun a perilous, downward slide toward confrontation. The emergence of an arc of instability and conflict linking Lebanon, Syria and Iraq, fuelled by sectarianism and involving porous borders as well as cross-border alliances, represents a huge risk. Failure to integrate Sunni Arabs into a genuinely representative political system in Baghdad risks turning Iraq's domestic crisis into a broader regional struggle.

Toggle text

La Côte d’Ivoire a disparu des radars, pourtant rien n’y est réglé

Deux ans après l’arrestation de Laurent Gbagbo avec l’aide des forces françaises, la réconciliation est en panne en Côte d’Ivoire. L’attention portée au Mali voisin et une croissance économique solide masquent une réalité préoccupante.

Les fractures sociales et politiques qui ont conduit à la mort violente de 3 000 personnes entre décembre 2010 et avril 2011 sont toujours présentes. Le président Alassane Ouattara est loin d’y avoir remédié, et la prochaine présidentielle de 2015 est déjà porteuse d’inquiétudes.

Toggle text

Trial by Error: Justice in Post-Qadhafi Libya

Tripoli/Brussels/Washington, 17 April 2013: Unless Libya breaks the cycle of violence and urgently reforms its justice system, there is a real risk of an increase in assassinations, urban violence and communal conflicts.

Toggle text

Lubumbashi Takeover: “Governance by substitution” in the DRC [EN/FR]

15 April 2013 by Marc-Andre Lagrange

The unexpected occupation of Lubumbashi, the second largest city in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), by 440 Mai-Mai fighters last month is another sign of the central government’s lack of capacity to govern, ensure security or pursue reform. The occupation, which resulted in 35 dead and 53 wounded, serves as a reminder that the country’s crisis is not limited to North Kivu, in eastern Congo, or to warlords.

Toggle text

Security, Dialogue and Meaningful Reform

Africa Report N°201
11 Apr 2013

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Toggle text

Sécuriser, dialoguer et réformer en profondeur

Dakar/Bruxelles | 11 avr. 2013

Le Mali et ses partenaires internationaux doivent saisir l’occasion d’instaurer un dialogue national pour empêcher l’émergence d’une nouvelle crise politique ou sécuritaire.

Toggle text

Georgia + 1 other
Abkhazia: The Long Road to Reconciliation

More than two decades after the Soviet Union’s collapse, the three-sided conflict involving breakaway Abkhazia, Georgia and Russia is far from a solution, so all should concentrate on achievable goals, including intensified dialogue on basic security-related and humanitarian issues.

Toggle text

Yemen’s Military-Security Reform: Seeds of New Conflict?

Yemen’s Military-Security Reform: Seeds of a New Conflict?, the latest report from the International Crisis Group, analyses the corruption, impunity, tribal divisions and vested interests that have plagued Yemen’s security forces and now threaten the transition process in a country that is also engaged in an armed struggle with al-Qaeda-linked Islamist extremists. Restructuring the security forces must be accompanied by a larger effort to produce an inclusive political consensus – without which Yemen’s major security stakeholders are unlikely to accept critical reforms.

Toggle text

World + 9 others
CrisisWatch N°116 - 01 April 2013

March 2013 Trends

Deteriorated Situations

Central African Republic (p.2) North Korea (p.5) Egypt (p.11) Syria (p.10) Iraq (p.11) Lebanon (p.10) Myanmar (p.7)

Improved Situations

Nepal (p.6) Turkey (p.9)

Unchanged Situations

Toggle text

Eritrea + 1 other
Eritrea: Scenarios for Future Transition

Africa Report N°200
28 March 2013

Nairobi/Brussels, 28 March 2013: Change is in the air in Eritrea, a highly authoritarian state, but any political transition will require internal political inclusion and channels for external dialogue if it is to preserve stability and improve Eritrean life.

Toggle text

Failure Has Many Fathers: The Coup in Central African Republic

By Thierry Vircoulon,

On Sunday, 24 March 2013, the Seleka rebel alliance in Central African Republic (CAR) took the capital, Bangui. President Francois Bozizé fled to Cameroon. A number of South African troops in Bangui were killed in a fight with the rebels. Seleka leaders now claim to be in control of the government. One of its leaders, Michel Djotodia, reportedly declared himself president and stated he would remain in that role for three years. The African Union imposed sanctions on the coup leaders and urged others to do the same.