“It was pretty unthinkable ten years ago,” says an Angolan cabinet minister in his office, where the waft of the air conditioner ripples both his Hermès tie and the Soviet-inspired national flag behind him. Like everyone in Luanda, the capital, he is talking about Joe Biden’s expected arrival on December 2nd, the first trip to sub-Saharan Africa by an American president since 2015—and the first by any to Angola.
Is JNIM Poised for Power in Burkina Faso?
As the security landscape evolves at lightning speed, concerns are mounting over the Jama'a Nusrat ul-Islam wa al-Muslimin (JNIM) possibly...
Read moreDetails
