Publications /
Policy Brief

Back
Download PDF
French Version
The Sahara Conflict: Towards a New Capital of Legal Legitimacy based on Equity
Authors
Rachid El Houdaigui
May 25, 2018
Related topics: 
International Relations
Geopolitics
International Law
Security & Defense
Conflict resolution
Africa
Maghreb

Is it possible to reasonably reflect and analyze the Sahara conflict without taking into account, on the one hand, the relevance of both legal and extra-legal factors, and on the other hand, the interplay between the different stakeholders involved ? This intensely complex topic requires taking into consideration not only regulations of international law, but also the geopolitical, anthropological, and security aspects intertwined in the matter

RELATED CONTENT

  • Download PDF
    The United States' economic strategy and presence in the Maghreb
    Authors
    Kassim Bouhou
    September 17, 2010
    Before the 9/11 events, US-Maghreb relations were growing stronger, especially after the United States had long left the floor to the Maghreb’s “natural” European partner. Therefore the American action in this region was in line with a mechanism previously set off by Clinton Administration member, Stuart Eizenstat, which aimed at reducing intra regional obstacles and stimulating American investments towards an area where Americans were little-represented. Hence Washington seemed mor ...
  • Download PDF
    Tuaregs' relations to States: the case of Algeria and Libya
    Authors
    Dida Badi
    February 20, 2010
    The industrial revolution underwent by Europe in the 18th century has triggered the need for the major colonial powers to find new markets for their manufactured products. It is in this colonial competitive framework that European explorers delivered information about the different access roads, as well as the Tuareg tribes, notably the Kel Ajjer and the Kel Ahaggar. ...