Peace in South Sudan, a Nation U.S. Helped Build, Is Unraveling
After years of gradual progress toward stability, a succession battle is pushing the country to the precipice of another full-blown civil war.
After years of gradual progress toward stability, a succession battle is pushing the country to the precipice of another full-blown civil war.
The Trump administration’s hostile approach to South Africa was shaped by a convergence of factors.
Besides El Salvador, where the United States has already sent detainees, Rwanda and Libya have records of mistreating migrant detainees.
President Cyril Ramaphosa called the white South Africans “cowardly” for leaving for the United States.
The United States is said to be in talks with the African country about taking in expelled migrants. There may be lessons in London’s experience.
Morocco is linked to Europe on the strength of its auto sector and a trade pact. But its status as a connector country has become precarious in the trade war.
Human rights groups have called conditions in the country’s network of migrant detention centers “horrific” and “deplorable.”
Drone strikes hit a fuel depot, airport and a hotel in Port Sudan, bringing violence to a city that had so far been spared in the devastating civil war.
The International Court of Justice said it lacked jurisdiction after Sudan accused the United Arab Emirates of fueling genocide in the African country’s civil war.
Discussions with the Central African country come as the Trump administration looks for more countries willing to accept deportees as part of a sweeping crackdown.