

Is the revival of the “Eastern Allies” project a Sudanese obligation or a Somali choice?
African politicians and some former security leaders recall an episode from the 1980s, in which a private meeting was held between the Somali Minister of National Security at the time, Ahmed Abdallah Youssouf, and the former Sudanese Minister of Interior, General Abdel Rahman Farah. Farah reportedly began the conversation by stating:

Republic of Côte d’Ivoire: Between the Realism of Democracy and the Images of Dictatorship
There is an old African heritage stemming from the Ivorian “Agni” tribe which states: “Justice is like a river that nourishes everything it touches; it is the foremost virtue of social institutions, just as truth is the foremost virtue of systems of thought.”

The Anticipated African Tour of the “Sommoud” Alliance A Mask on a Lifeless Face
An ancient African proverb from the venerable Serer tribe of West Africa says:
“When a man sees no emergency exit, he runs in every direction.”

The Battle of El‑Fasher and the Resilience of the Nation‑State “An African Perspective”
An old military adage states: “If your enemy commits the same mistake twice, it’s likely an ambush.”

The Vision of a Greater Sudan Extending Beyond Neighboring States
In early French academic sources, Sudan was referred to as the “Land of Fortunate Destiny” due to its pivotal geographic position connecting diverse African nations, its abundant natural resources,

Sudanese Political Insights
The ancient Gbaya tribe of the former Oubangui-Chari — now known as the Central African Republic — has passed down a traditional proverb: