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Conflict Areas

Enough conducts intensive field research in areas plagued by genocide and crimes against humanity, develops practical policies to address these crises, and shares tools to empower citizens and groups working for change. Our current work focuses on the grave challenges in Sudan and South Sudan, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia, and the areas terrorized by the Lord's Resistance Army militia. Enough utilizes a “3P” approach: promoting peace, protecting civilians, and punishing perpetrators, as well as a fourth and all-encompassing "P," prevention.

Latest Publications

  • Ensuring Success: Four Steps Beyond U.S. Troops to End the War with the LRA
    Sasha Lezhnev
    Feb 2, 2012
    Lord's Resistance Army

    This report argues that the U.S. mission to end the Lord’s Resistance Army needs more capable troops, more robust transport and intelligence capabilities, and a two-tiered strategy to encourage defections. The report also calls for an agreement that allows regional troops to deploy in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

  • Urgent Steps to Counter Inter-Communal Violence in South Sudan
    Amanda Hsiao, Jennifer Christian, and John Prendergast
    Jan 26, 2012
    Sudan and South Sudan

    Since its independence last year, the Republic of South Sudan has successfully addressed a number of critical issues, but also has setbacks and challenges, many of which are the result of decades of war and neglect.

  • The Two Sudans: A Tour of the Neighborhood
    Omer Ismail and Annette LaRocco
    Jan 23, 2012
    Sudan and South Sudan

    Prior to South Sudan’s independence in July 2011, Sudan was the largest country in Africa, bordering nine other states. Today, the two Sudans share a diverse and critical geopolitical sub-region that links the Sahara, the Sahel, the Horn, and the Great Lakes. In this report the Enough Project examines some of the two countries’ most important neighbors and regional relationships.