/r/Africanconflict
Currently focusing on the Boko Haram situation, any other conflict in Africa, including the Arabophone African nations, such as Lybia, are allowed.
**Related Subreddit:
*RULES *
1) Keep all discussion civil. If you see a comment that isn't, report it.
2) Offensive, violent, bigoted, abusive posts or those including ad hominem attacks and dehumanizing language will not be tolerated.
3) Racist, intolerant and Islamophobic comments will result in an immediate ban without warning.
4) Posts dedicated to recruiting for or materially supporting the conflict will be deleted without warning.
5) Sarcastic, stand-alone one liner comments that contribute nothing to the discussion will be deleted without explanation.
6) Quotes from articles can be used as the title of your submission provided that it does not take away from what the message of the article is.
7) If you post a video/tweet with a very biased title, adjust the title so it is presented in a civil and unbiased manner.
8) On prominent threads and breaking news stories, if the comment does not directly contribute to the conversation and serves a distraction, the moderators reserve the right to remove it, but no warning will be issued.
9) Posts cheering death will be removed.
10) Juvenile sexual comments will be deleted on sight.
11) In exceptional cases, spammers of very biased sources will be banned.
12) If you are warned, you will receive a message from a moderator stating as such. On your third warning, you will receive a ban.
13) First time bans: 7-14 days; length is left up to the moderator's discretion.
14) Second time bans: up to 30 days; length is up to the moderator's discretion.
15) Habitual offenders will be issued permanent bans.
16) This forum is intended for up-to-date news and analysis of the conflict. If you wish to post older content for added context please do so in the comments section of a relevant thread.
17) The moderators of this subreddit reserve, in extreme circumstances, the right to exercise disciplinary measures based on violations witnessed in modmail or PMs and the right to arbitrarily discipline users for violations of the spirit of the rules or disruption of the subreddit's healthy functioning. In such cases the community will always receive a report in the form of a detailed post, in the interest of transparency.
/r/Africanconflict
100 Subscribers
Presidents Xi and Pres. Ramaphosa small talk from BRICS summit
06:12 UTC
Nigeria Boko Haram Insurgency Combat Footage 1
01:15 UTC
Trying to get a better understanding of conflict and unrest around the Gulf of Guinea
A year ago, Brussels based think tank, International Crisis Group listed the conflicts between farmers in herders across Nigeria and anglophone unrest in Cameroon in their 10 conflicts to watch on 2019. This year, the American Council on Foreign Relations listed "political instability in Nigeria, stemming from conflicts in the Delta region and Middle Belt" under its low priority concerns. they also noted that the Cameroonian Anglophone crisis did not make their list this year.
Given the geographic proximity of the Anglophone region of Cameroon to the Niger Delta, as well as to the location of the regions in which Igbo Biafran seperatists are living in Nigeria, I'm curious as to if there is much of a cross border relationship or interaction between the various actors in these political disputes and social points of unrest.
I'm also trying to get a better handle on understadning the intertribal tribal and land disputes around the Gulf of Guinea.
Thoughts?
21:59 UTC
Fleeing to Rwanda: Burundi On The Brink (Dispatch 1)
18:21 UTC
The War Against Boko Haram (Full Length)
22:40 UTC
Back To Top