Resources

Saferworld’s Warpod episode 12: Sudanese women and their journey towards freedom, peace and justice

In this Warpod episode we talk to Reem Amr, a researcher and an MA candidate at SOAS University of London. In this interview she reflects on Saferworld’s research on Sudanese women's coalitions in Eastern Sudan and Darfur. She also shares some practical ideas on how international organisations and donors can better support Sudanese women's coalitions and movements.

Civil society voices on Sudan’s economic reforms – Paris Conference, 17 May 2021

New Conflict Sensitivity Facility in Sudan

On 1 March 2021, Saferworld launched a new Conflict Sensitivity Facility (CSF) in Khartoum, Sudan.

Agents of change in Sudan

Sudan is at a turning point. As the transitional government builds a path for the future, citizens of all ages and backgrounds are working to improve their lives and create peace in their communities. We look at three stories of change supported by Saferworld.  

The dangers of the EU's quick fix approach to migration

The European Union must prioritise conflict prevention and peacebuilding policies to address why migrants and refugees from the Horn of Africa are travelling to Europe.

Building dialogue in the Broader Middle East and North Africa

This December Saferworld will be helping to organise the Broader Middle East and North Africa (BMENA) Initiative.

China’s economic cooperation with South Sudan needs to be conflict-sensitive

Thomas Wheeler discusses the importance of conflict sensitive economic cooperation in relation to China and South Sudan.

Global Review focuses on China’s role in the two Sudans

Saferworld has collaborated with the Shanghai Institute for International Studies (SIIS) to develop the Winter 2012 issue of its Global Review journal, focusing on China's role in international conflict management in Sudan and South Sudan.

China and conflict-affected states: towards a more co-operative approach

China’s deepening engagement in conflict-affected countries is creating new challenges for its policy makers as they come to terms with the contradictions between a policy of non-interference, their new-found responsibility and influence, and new interests that need protecting.