African Union and IGAD Urged to Clamp Down on Spoilers Undermining South Sudan’s Peace Process
New Report Details How Repeated Failure by Regional Bodies to Follow Words with Action Fuels War in South Sudan
Ambassador Haley’s Visit to South Sudan and Congo
During her trip to Africa this week, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley is traveling to South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Both South Sudan and Congo are regions of focus for the Enough Project and its recent work has put forth a number of recommendations that U.S. policymakers can implement.
As Ambassador Haley Visits South Sudan Tomorrow, Enough Project Urges Financial Pressures on Leaders to Address Crisis
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley is expected to arrive on Wednesday in South Sudan as part of her trip to Africa.
Fox News Op-ed: Ambassador Nikki Haley’s Africa trip: ‘Mission Possible’ for Fixing Peacemaking Model
This op-ed originally appeared in Fox News and was written by the Enough Project's Founding Director John Prendergast.
New Report: Breaking Out of the Spiral in South Sudan
In this report, authors Brian Adeba, Brad Brooks-Rubin, John Prendergast, and Jon Temin argue that the metastasizing crisis in South Sudan urgently requires a new strategy for achieving a sustainable peace.
Activist Brief: Breaking Out of the Spiral in South Sudan: Anti-Money Laundering, Network Sanctions, and a New Peacemaking Architecture
The metastasizing crisis in South Sudan requires a new strategy for achieving a sustainable peace. Conditions on the ground are unbearable for large swathes of South Sudan’s population, and regional peacemaking efforts are not delivering results.
New Report: “Breaking Out of the Spiral in South Sudan”
A report published today by the Enough Project presents a comprehensive new approach to ending the destructive and deadly war in South Sudan.
Breaking Out of the Spiral in South Sudan: Anti-Money Laundering, Network Sanctions, and a New Peacemaking Architecture
The metastasizing crisis in South Sudan requires a new strategy for achieving a sustainable peace. Conditions on the ground are unbearable for large swathes of South Sudan’s population, and regional peacemaking efforts are not delivering results.
U.S. Sanctions Senior South Sudanese Generals, Top Officials and Their Networks
BREAKING – September 6, 2017 (Washington DC) – Today, the U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned three major South Sudanese leaders, placing Deputy Chief of Defense Staff Lieutenant General Malek Reuben Riak, General Paul Malong, and Information Minister Michael Makuei Lueth, as well as three companies linked to them on its Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) List. The […]
Le Monde Tribune : Soudan du Sud : « Les profiteurs de guerre doivent payer le prix fort »
Selon le chercheur Ruben de Koning, il faut prendre des mesures contre les entreprises, les banques et les Etats qui permettent aux responsables de violences de s’enrichir.
Senators Corker and Coons to Treasury Secretary Mnuchin: Deploy Financial Tools to End Corrupt Behavior of South Sudanese Leaders
In a letter to U.S. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Bob Corker (R-TN) and Senator Chris Coons (D-DE) detail the necessary steps the Treasury Department should take on South Sudan to “cut off the free flow of resources to the political and military elites, their families and associates.”
Pushing for Progress on Abyei
Read part two of a two-part blog series on the ongoing tensions in Abyei.
Abyei: Simmering Tensions Show No Signs of Abating
Read part one of a two-part blog series on the ongoing tensions in Abyei.
New Amnesty International Report Details Extensive Sexual Abuse in South Sudan’s War
Amnesty’s latest report on South Sudan discusses how the parties in the conflict have subjected thousands of South Sudanese to sexual violence.
South Sudan and Uganda Exposed as Major Trafficking Hubs for Ivory, Wildlife from Congo, Region
A new report has revealed that South Sudan and Uganda act as critical waypoints for the illegal trafficking of elephant tusks, pangolin scales, hippo teeth, and other endangered wildlife coming from Garamba National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
New Report on Wildlife Trafficking Hubs in Uganda and South Sudan
After following the trail of illegally poached elephants, pangolins, and other wildlife that benefit armed groups in Garamba National Park, the Enough Project went to the region to better understand where the wildlife was trafficked to.
Why is South Sudan Fighting a Civil War?
Emerging from genocide, South Sudan declares independence six years ago. Then a political crisis plunges the country into war again, this time a civil war, with killings, famine and displacement. Brian Adeba of the Enough Project, and John Tanza, a freelance journalist join Mimi Geerges to discuss the problems of South Sudan.
U.S. News and World Report Op-ed: Reverse Course in South Sudan
In this piece, Enough's Founding Director John Prendergast argues for a completely revamped approach to peace in South Sudan.
Enough's 5 Recommended Reads | June 15
Enough's 5 Recommended Reads is a biweekly series featuring important stories you may have missed.
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 […]