Political Deadlock in Sudan and Tunisia
Hisham Aidi
No 2237, Policy briefs on Economic Trends and Policies from Policy Center for the New South
Abstract:
The global wave of democratic retrenchment has not spared North Africa as seen in the cases of Tunisia and Sudan, where democratic transitions have stalled or regressed into autocracy. How do to explain Tunisia and Sudan’s troubled transitions from authoritarian rule? Both states are attempting to transition from single-party authoritarianism. In both cases, economic crises exacerbated by COVID, the Russian-Ukraine war, and involvement by external actors stymied the fragile transition process. But there are also clear differences in the role of European powers, the strength of political parties and civil society actors, and discourses of national identity.
Date: 2022-12
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-afr, nep-ara and nep-cis
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