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From Victim to (Mutual) Aggressor: South Sudan's Disastrous First Year Reuters

From Victim to (Mutual) Aggressor: South Sudan's Disastrous First Year

The new African country, founded in part to escape from the northern government's violence, is showing some hostility of its own.

South Sudan Struggles With Independence Armin Rosen

South Sudan Struggles With Independence

Less than a year after declaring independence, a border state in the new African country is troubled by the return of hundreds of thousands of war refugees and a deteriorating relationship with the north.

The Warlord and the Basketball Star: A Story of Congo's Corrupt Gold Trade Reuters

The Warlord and the Basketball Star: A Story of Congo's Corrupt Gold Trade

When an athlete-turned-humanitarian and an energy executive tried to buy gold in Kenya, they found themselves mired in Congo's dangerous world of conflict minerals -- and totally outmatched.

Egypt's Silent, Poor Majority Michael Totten

Egypt's Silent, Poor Majority

On the margins during the revolution, the millions of impoverished Egyptians could play a larger role in the country's future

U.S. Hosted Alleged Rwandan War Criminal for Military Visit Reuters

U.S. Hosted Alleged Rwandan War Criminal for Military Visit

How a Rwandan captain indicted for war crimes ended up on a government-approved tour of the U.S., and what it says about our relationship with the international justice system, and with Rwanda

In Wichita Trial, Justice—or Not—for the Rwandan Genocide AP

In Wichita Trial, Justice—or Not—for the Rwandan Genocide

The Kansas case of an octogenarian immigrant is emblematic of the imperfect, highly-politicized, and even tainted process of doling out justice for the Rwandan genocide

A Second Chance to Confront War Crimes in Sri Lanka Reuters

A Second Chance to Confront War Crimes in Sri Lanka

The world failed to stop the government's killing of thousands of civilians in the civil war that ended in 2009, but a new UN report could finally bring a reckoning

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