Bekider

[Horn Review @HornReview]

The Brotherhood's Ledger: Shadow Finance and the Islamist Economy in Sudan

By Dagim Yohannes

https://t.co/lln1dow3wR

[jeremy strong emmy nation @barelyklr]

house of the dragon season one hits like absolute crack mind u

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Egypt’s post-2011 order is not a return to old authoritarianism but a reconfiguration of it - where law, security institutions, and discourse combine to produce a more embedded and adaptive system of control, writes Dagim Yohannes.

https://t.co/lEspqRNJ2F

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Elections in the Horn of Africa are less about who wins & more about ensuring continuity, strategic stability & how power adapts under pressure. An electoral cycle reflects a deeper truth: stability often outweighs democracy - writes Dagim Yohannes.

https://t.co/Nu4Wq0hmTX

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Gulf energy order is fragmenting: UAE’s exit from OPEC signals a shift from coordinated scarcity to competitive autonomy, exposing a deeper Saudi–UAE divergence over market control, production strategy, and the erosion of institutional cohesion in global energy governance.

https://t.co/tnshe3B7Rx

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Elite Rivalry, War Economies, and the Limits of International Mediation in Sudan

By Dagim Yohannes

https://t.co/lf6EyLd5JH

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Can Al-Shabaab Capitalize on Mogadishu’s Political Unrest?

By Dagim Yohannes

https://t.co/d6nz0DNQO6

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Engineering Power Transitions: Egypt’s  Plot in Sudan’s 1969 and 2021 Coups

By Dagim Yohannes

https://t.co/8T6CRbDGyq

[Horn Review @HornReview]

From Amdjarass to Tiné, the Chad–Sudan frontier reveals a new reality: wars are fought through corridors as much as combat. Managing these networks - not just borders - defines state strategy, writes Dagim Yohannes.

https://t.co/YyY9zEXZzu

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Sudan exposes a core dilemma: dismantling Islamist networks embedded in the state risks weakening the state itself. The U.S. designation sharpens this tension between counterterrorism and state stability - writes Dagim Yohannes.

https://t.co/SbaQFkqtph

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Sudan’s conflict reveals a dangerous fallacy: power is not legitimacy. Neither SAF nor RSF holds constitutional authority. Lasting stability requires restoring civilian governance, argues Dagim Yohannes.

https://t.co/bdKgk1ZFBr

[Horn Review @HornReview]

Egypt frames Nile flows as existential, yet domestic inefficiencies & vast groundwater reserves suggest water scarcity is as much management issue as natural shortage. Its rigidity on the Nile rather reflects hydrocolonial-hegemony, argues Dagim Yohannes.https://t.co/KVa46FfRrX

[ADF Magazine @ADFmagazine]

#Chad, #Sudan’s War, and the Politics of the Borderlands @HornReview - https://t.co/cYMUtdoXQJ via @HornReview