Tag
South Sudan
What Did Japan Learn in South Sudan?
By Michael Bosack
The significance of the Japan Self-Defense Force deployment to the UN peacekeeping mission in South Sudan.
What Role for Japan in Africa’s Security After Withdrawal from South Sudan?
By Céline Pajon
There still is a big gap between the discourse and the reality of what Japan wants—and what it can achieve in Africa.
Japan Self-Defense Force Withdraws From South Sudan
By Yuki Tatsumi
The decision highlights the domestic constraints on Japan's defense activities abroad.
China: Projecting Power Through Peacekeeping
By Ryan Pickrell
World peace is an admirable goal, but states are rarely interested in pursuing it over their own interests.
UN Report: China Sold $20 Million in Arms and Ammunition to South Sudan
By Shannon Tiezzi
A UN panel says such arms sales, while legal, are prolonging the conflict and facilitating human rights violations.
China: The World’s New Peacekeeper?
By Emma Campbell-Mohn
Contributing to peacekeeping operations is helping Beijing to build a global presence.
China and India: A Balancing Act in Africa
By Pushan Das
China and India have both committed troops to South Sudan—a symbol of the two countries’ intensifying stand-off.
China’s Emergency Relief to South Sudan
By Zhou Hang
Beijing has been quietly ramping up its aid to the war-torn country.
China Triples Peacekeeping Presence in South Sudan
By Shannon Tiezzi
China will send a battalion of 700 troops to join the U.N. peacekeeping mission in South Sudan.
In South Sudan Conflict, China Tests Its Mediation Skills
By Shannon Tiezzi
Driven by commercial interests, China is taking the unusual step of mediating between rival South Sudanese factions.
China's South Sudan Dilemma
By Shannon Tiezzi
Violence in South Sudan may test China's absolute commitment to non-interference in other countries' domestic affairs
China's Deft Sudan Diplomacy
China has sought to bolster its ties to South Sudan while not damaging its longer and closer relationship with the north.
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