Abyei Aflame: An Update From the Field (Strategy Paper)
Five weeks after Enough issued its report “Sounding the Alarm on Abyei” the town of Abyei has ceased to exist. Brigade 31 of the Sudanese Armed Forces, or SAF, has displaced the entire civilian population and burned Abyei’s market and homes to the ground. These events were predicted, and absent effective word and action, they became inevitable. Somehow, the United States government missed all the signals—again. There is still time to prevent a return to full-scale war throughout Sudan, but the Bush administration must step up and make sure the international community is doing all it can to bring peace ...
Mugabe’s Revenge: Halting the Violence in Zimbabwe (Activist Brief)
Read our Activist Brief for a summary of the current situation in Zimbabwe, the current options for policymakers, and what you can do to help urge leaders to address the violence and the political crisis ...
Mugabe’s Revenge: Halting the Violence in Zimbabwe (Strategy Paper)
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe has never been so close to losing power, and appears willing to use all means available to physically beat his opponents into submission. As the international community considers its response to the complex crisis in Zimbabwe, its first order of business must be to stop the violence ...
A New Peace Strategy for Northern Uganda and the LRA (Activist Brief)
Read our Activist Brief for a brief summary of Enough’s recommendations for a new approach to ending the Lord’s Resistance Army threat in northern Uganda ...
15 Years After Black Hawk Down: Somalia’s Chance? (Activist Brief)
Read our Activist Brief to learn more about the history of U.S. engagement in Somalia, better understand the crucial crossroad where Somalia finds itself, and how the international community should apply Enough’s 3P strategy for crisis response ...
Sounding the Alarm on Abyei (Activist Brief)
The Comprehensive Peace Agreement, or CPA, Sudan’s unique, ground-breaking political deal that formally ended 21 years of war between the Khartoum government and the Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Movement, or SPLM, is lurching toward breakdown. A principal reason remains Khartoum’s failure to implement the CPA’s Abyei Protocol. Read our Activist Brief to learn more about the critical region of Abyei, the key players involved in the Abyei issue, and what the U.S. should be doing to prevent the breakdown of the CPA and promote peace in Sudan ...
Sounding the Alarm on Abyei (Strategy Paper)
The Comprehensive Peace Agreement, or CPA, Sudan’s unique, ground-breaking political deal that formally ended 21 years of war between the Khartoum government and the Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Movement, or SPLM, is lurching toward breakdown. There are many reasons for this, despite the fact that both sides show clear signs of wishing to avoid outright military confrontation. The principal reason, however, remains Khartoum’s failure to implement the CPA’s Abyei Protocol ...
Press Release: Gayle Smith Joins Premier Gathering of Donors and Social Investors in Ambitious Undertaking
Gayle Smith, Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress will be among the featured speakers at this year’s Global Philanthropy Forum (GPF), an annual gathering of cutting edge donors committed to international causes that will take place April 9-11 in Redwood City, Ca ...
Press Release: Darfur Groups Urge World Leaders Not to Attend Olympic Opening Ceremonies
Unless the UNAMID peacekeeping force is effectively protecting civilians in Darfur by August, leading Darfur advocacy organizations today said world leaders should not attend the Beijing Olympics opening ceremonies in August ...
Getting Serious about Ending Conflict and Sexual Violence in Congo (Activist Brief)
Congolese women and girls in particular bear the vicious brunt of the crisis in eastern Congo, the epicenter of the deadliest war since World War II with 5.4 million dead and counting. Read our Activist Brief to learn more about the current situation and what a comprehensive strategy for peace in Congo must entail ...
