More than 1,000 metric tons of yellowcake uranium sit at Airbase 101 adjacent to Niamey’s international airport, loaded onto trucks that have not moved in

West African states respond to insurgencies by building city walls and fortifying borders, balancing protection with rural vulnerabilities.

Africa’s margins have become its main theatre of violence. From the Great Lakes region to the Sahel, armed groups exploit borderlands as safe havens and logistics hubs.

Local violence is not just a sequence of incidents. Conflict has memory. Learn how analyzing distinct conflict trajectories can prevent strategic overreaction and improve irregular warfare planning.

Is democracy surviving in Africa? Despite the continuance of multiparty elections, in the face of unmet expectations for greater freedom, social justice, and inclusive development, an increasing autho...

This paper examines the transnational circuits of travel and pilgrimage created by a Senegalese Sufi religious leader on a mission to preserve the orthodox Muslim and Sufi identity of his co-ethnic...

Political rally, St. Louis, Senegal (2014)

Sous le ciel clair, la solennité de l’instant contraste avec la dureté persistante du contexte sécuritaire sahélien. Sur le tarmac,

Good data is essential for mapping trade networks