With conflict that has already caused extensive damage to public infrastructure and loss of human lives taking different faces, News24 spoke to Alp Sevimlisoy, a geopolitical strategist and national security expert.
With conflict that has already caused extensive damage to public infrastructure and loss of human lives taking different faces, News24 spoke to Alp Sevimlisoy, a geopolitical strategist and national security expert. The best-case scenario in Sudan is for the majority of the leadership of the Armed Forces as well as the rank and file officer and enlisted men to recognise that a partnership with the United States (US) and North Atlantic Treaty Organisation…
The best-case scenario in Sudan is for the majority of the leadership of the Armed Forces as well as the rank and file officer and enlisted men to recognise that a partnership with the United States (US) and North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) countries is the only course of action to ensure a situation where the rule of the victor is recognised multi-laterally.
We are told there are foreign interests lurking to gain advantage of the crises. Who are they and what do they seek to benefit? READ | This handout satellite photograph shows a major crossing point at the Sudanese border of Argeen with Egypt, as buses wait in line to evacuate passengers into Egypt. Fighting raged in Sudan on 28 April, despite rival forces agreeing to extend a truce aimed to stem nearly two weeks of warfare that has killed hundreds and caused widespread destruction.
Alp Sevimlisoy originally featured as per: Head Topics