RSS | Newsletters | Facebook CAP en EspaƱol
Center for American Progress Center for American Progress

Lawyers, Guns, and Money

As the Obama administration's Sudan policy review drags on, the Sudanese government, led by a wanted war criminal, President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, clearly looks to Washington and dreams of normalizing relations. So how has Bashir tried to work his way back into the good graces of the United States? Well, there has been a recent spate of government attacks in Darfur, and a recent Small Arms Survey report suggests that most of the new and heavier weaponry appearing in militia clashes in South Sudan likely comes from government stockpiles. Certainly, the government has not given the slightest suggestion that it will hand Bashir over to the International Criminal Court to face charges. Khartoum has not been on a charm offensive.

Read more here.

This article was originally published in Foreign Policy.

To speak with our experts on this topic, please contact:

Print: Katie Peters (economy, education, and health care)
202.741.6285 or kpeters1@americanprogress.org

Print: Christina DiPasquale (foreign policy and security, energy)
202.481.8181 or cdipasquale@americanprogress.org

Print: Laura Pereyra (ethnic media, immigration)
202.741.6258 or lpereyra@americanprogress.org

Radio: Anne Shoup
202.481.7146 or ashoup@americanprogress.org

TV: Lindsay Hamilton
202.483.2675 or lhamilton@americanprogress.org

Web: Andrea Peterson
202.481.8119 or apeterson@americanprogress.org

Subscribe to RSS Feeds

RSS IconSite-Wide and Issue-Specific RSS Feeds

Related Materials

Obama Neglects Child Soldiers , by Sarah Margon

Video: Sudan in Crisis, by Adam Silver

Intentions Unmasked: The Real Strategy for Darfur, by Laura Jones

In Sudan, War Is Around the Corner, by Dave Eggers, John Prendergast

Sudan Is Still Up to No Good, by John Norris

Also by John Norris

It All Starts with Training, December 14, 2011

Foreign Aid Cuts Can Be Reasonable, October 11, 2011

The Price of Failure, October 5, 2011