The outbreak of violence in Sudan isn’t an anomaly; the world's civil wars are growing longer and deadlier. Robert Guest, The Economist’s deputy editor, explains why.
00:00 - Civil wars are getting longer
00:58 - Complexity
02:14 - Criminality
03:12 - Climate change
04:52 - The road to peace?
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: econ.st/3QAawvI
The world’s deadliest war last year wasn’t in Ukraine: econ.st/3MRXH0T
Why is Sudan on the brink of civil war, again?: econ.st/43z5EOy
Listen: “Someone in Khartoum this morning described it as ‘like Call of Duty’”-deadly fighting in Sudan: econ.st/41iPh7n
Why has civil war returned to Ethiopia?: econ.st/43EIEOe
Myanmar’s civil war has moved to its heartlands: econ.st/41nqlvp
The effects on Turkey of Syria’s civil war: econ.st/41t6ZVo
Myanmar’s civil war is becoming bloodier and more brutal: econ.st/3L8qtJo
Ethiopia’s civil war has been bad news for press freedom: econ.st/41iwqt6
How not to administer justice after a brutal civil war: econ.st/43FB1qQ
How to stop countries sliding back into civil war: econ.st/3mK3IlQ
The world should not ignore the horrors of eastern Congo: econ.st/43EF2fd
Fighting in the Sahel has forced 1.7m people from their homes: econ.st/3oqObYr
Негізгі бет Why are wars getting longer?
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