“July Deadline Won’t Work”: Trump Administration Should Delay Decision on Sudan Sanctions
The Trump administration should delay a July decision on U.S. sanctions on Sudan, according to a report published today by the Enough Project ...
The July Deadline Won’t Work: Why the U.S. needs to delay the decision on Sudan sanctions
As a July decision approaches on whether to permanently remove most sanctions on Sudan, the Trump administration should properly evaluate progress, or lack thereof, on each of the five tracks on which progress is required, and the administration should not privilege any single track over others ...
New Brief: “The Missing Track: The case for a new policy framework between the United States and Sudan”
This new Enough Project brief lays out a detailed plan for how the Trump administration can develop and implement a new track of engagement with Sudan focused on peace and respect for human rights – the absence of which helps perpetuate Sudan’s system of violent kleptocracy ...
Report Urges Trump Administration to Pursue New Policy Focus with Sudan
In a new report published today, the Enough Project lays out a detailed plan for how the U.S. can implement a new track of engagement with Sudan focused on peace and human rights, and backed up by strong financial pressure ...
The Missing Track: The case for a new policy framework between the United States and Sudan
In this new brief, the Enough Project lays out a detailed plan for how the Trump administration can develop and implement a new track of engagement focused on peace and respect for human rights – the absence of which help perpetuate Sudan's system of violent kleptocracy ...
Chemical Watch Op-ed: Controversy Grows in US over Plans to Abolish Conflict Minerals Rule
In this piece, the Enough's Annie Callaway and Ian Schwab highlight the recent groundswell of support from Congolese groups, as well as a number of businesses, investors, and the public for maintaining the SEC's Conflict Minerals Rule, in response to attempts to undermine it ...
Enough’s 5 Recommended Reads | June 15
Enough's 5 Recommended Reads is a biweekly series featuring important stories you may have missed ...
“Yes, We Have Leverage”: U.S. and International Community Have Tools at Hand to Stop Violent Kleptocrats
Enough Project policy report details “playbook” of tools available to policymakers to address corrupt elites, intractable conflicts in Africa A policy report published today by the Enough Project details how the international community, and in particular the United States, can exert powerful leverage to impact the calculations, behavior, and material position of violent kleptocratic elites in East and Central Africa who are responsible for mass atrocities, famine, and genocide. “Yes, We Have Leverage: A Playbook for Immediate and Long-Term Financial Pressures to Address Violent Kleptocracies in East and Central Africa,” by Enough’s Brad Brooks-Rubin comes as a concrete and constructive ...
New Policy Brief: “Yes, We Have Leverage”
This new policy brief by Brad Brooks-Rubin offers a playbook for immediate and long-term financial pressures to address violent kleptocracies in East and Central Africa ...
IGAD Summit on South Sudan Today: Opportunity to Rethink Stagnant Peace Process, End Devastating War
Today, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), an eight-country trade bloc including governments from the Horn of Africa, Nile Valley, and the African Great Lakes, will hold an Extraordinary Summit on South Sudan in Addis Ababa. The summit will deliberate on the deteriorating security and humanitarian situation in South Sudan. Enough Project experts are available for comment and analysis. John Prendergast, Founding Director at the Enough Project, said: "Because its war is spiraling, South Sudan needs a new, dynamic, and inclusive peace process. IGAD is currently charged with mediating but its approach is inadequate in the face of multiplying armed actors ...
