SAIIA is co-leading the Think 20 engagement group during South Africa's G20 presidency
Since 1993, SAJIA has offered original and review articles from varied sources, under the auspices of the award-winning South African Institute of International Affairs. It is currently published four times annually, by Routledge of Taylor & Francis.
The SAJIA International Editorial Advisory Board includes Amitav Acharya, Faten Aggad-Clerx, Chris Alden, Daniel Bach, Oladiran Bello, Fantu Cheru, John Dugard, Mervyn Frost, Jorge Heine, Alfredo Tjiurimo Hengari, Thierry de Montbrial, Laurie Nathan, Maxi Schoeman, André de Mello e Souza, John Stremlau, Anthoni Van Nieuwkerk and Alex Vines.
SAJIA Volume 32.3 is now available on the Taylor and Francis website. The issue brings together a wide-ranging set of articles examining topics ranging from Sudan’s war, peace enforcement strategies in West and East Africa, and migration dynamics across the continent. One article considers the impact of the armed conflict in Sudan since 2023 on export and import flows, another the role of the EU in building peace enforcement partnerships in Mozambique, and another the effects of violence in Cabo Degado on cross-border links and community resilience. Other contributions discuss the protection of civilians during peacekeeping operations in the DRC; the push factors driving migration in West and East Africa; and the narratives driving migration policy in Ghana, Kenya and South Africa. A number of informative and thought-provoking book reviews conclude the issue.
Analysing the impact of the Sudan armed conflict (2023) on export and import dynamics
Niematallah E A Elamin
Ana Carina Franco and Luís Manuel Brás Bernardino
Stephen Buchanan-Clarke, Craig Moffat and João Feijó
Josias Marcos de Resende Silva
Gema Gómez Álvaro and Raquel Caro Carretero
Surulola Eke
Securing Peace in Angola and Mozambique: The Importance of Specificity in Peace Treaties, by Miranda Melcher
Reviewed by Victor Igreja
Delayed Transitional Justice: Lessons from Spain, Brazil, and Uruguay, by Mariana S. Mendes
Reviewed by Claire-Anne Lester
The Poisoned Chalice of US Democracy: Studies from the Horn of Africa, by John Young
Reviewed by Claire Bosman
Quasi-Armies and State-Building in Africa: Towards a Global Understanding of Civil-Military Relations, by Olaf Bachmann
Reviewed by Fisayo Ajala
The Once and Future World Order: Why Global Civilization Will Survive the Decline of the West, by Amitav Acharya
Reviewed by J Brooks Spector
