Sudan’s internal conflict has fuelled a new conflict economy in its northwest, amplifying regional illicit economies.
This paper uses two case studies to demonstrate the effects of failing transitions and democratic backsliding on rising transnational organised crime.
Targeted sanctions have impacted and shaped Libya’s illicit economies but not curtailed them. To improve effect, a rethink is needed.
Elles ont cependant contraint les réseaux criminels à se montrer plus discrets et à s’adapter.