Ahmed Kodouda (@kodouda) 's Twitter Profile
Ahmed Kodouda

@kodouda

Humanitarian policy and operations; conflict; governance; development; Africa; Sudan; Afghanistan;

ID: 15392413

calendar_today11-07-2008 15:18:56

1,1K Tweet

4,4K Followers

869 Following

Shahryar Pasandideh (@shahpas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The possible production date on this Chinese-built GB50 bomb (~50 kg, employed by larger fixed-wing uncrewed aircraft) found in Sudan is very interesting. Perhaps this was directly transferred by China. Perhaps it was originally transferred to the UAE. amnesty.org/en/latest/news…

The possible production date on this Chinese-built GB50 bomb (~50 kg, employed by larger fixed-wing uncrewed aircraft) found in Sudan is very interesting. Perhaps this was directly transferred by China. Perhaps it was originally transferred to the UAE.
amnesty.org/en/latest/news…
Ahmed Kodouda (@kodouda) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I joined the Australian Strategic Policy Institute's "Stop the World" podcast to discuss the ongoing war in #Sudan, the shifting dynamics and why peace remains so elusive. Listen to the deep dive conversation: aspi.org.au/podcasts/ahmed… ASPI

I joined the Australian Strategic Policy Institute's "Stop the World" podcast to discuss the ongoing war in #Sudan, the shifting dynamics and why peace remains so elusive.

Listen to the deep dive conversation: aspi.org.au/podcasts/ahmed…

<a href="/ASPI_org/">ASPI</a>
Ramtane Lamamra (@lamamra_un) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The voice of the international community should unite around a realistic vision for peace in #Sudan. All efforts should serve the indispensable goal of achieving peace that protects Sudan’s unity.

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If the key players in Sudan’s civil war continue to refuse a cease-fire or peace talks, rival powers could take hold in different parts of the country, write Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda. This de facto split would leave Sudan intact in name only. fam.ag/4iKcwyR

If the key players in Sudan’s civil war continue to refuse a cease-fire or peace talks, rival powers could take hold in different parts of the country, write <a href="/MaiOHassan/">Mai Hassan</a> and <a href="/Kodouda/">Ahmed Kodouda</a>. This de facto split would leave Sudan intact in name only. 
fam.ag/4iKcwyR
david wroe (@davidwroe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We’ve had some great guests lately on ASPI Stop the World. Ahmed Kodouda joined me to discuss Sudan where the world’s worst humanitarian crisis is unfolding. And who can top Nathan Ruser on satellite imagery? Nathan talks Kashmir. bit.ly/4mhrK1t apple.co/44Fy3pk

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sudan’s de facto partition is already beginning—and the country’s most likely future is more war, write Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda. foreignaffairs.com/sudan/sudan-un…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda in conversation with senior editor Eve Fairbanks: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Ahmed Kodouda (@kodouda) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Grateful to @Evefairbanks for the space to unpack what’s really driving Sudan’s conflict on the Foreign Affairs Interview podcast. Mai Hassan and I discuss war’s fragmentation, foreign backing, and collapse of formal politics. Please have a listen: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda discuss how the war in Sudan has created the biggest humanitarian crisis ever recorded—and consider whether a path out of the conflict is possible: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda warn that as the war in Sudan drags on, the consequences of the conflict are likely to get even worse—not just for Sudan, but for the rest of its region as well. foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda in conversation with senior editor Eve Fairbanks: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda in conversation with senior editor Eve Fairbanks: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

ZaidBenjamin زيد بنيامين (@zaidbenjamin5) 's Twitter Profile Photo

مستقبل السودان ليس التقسيم يل المزيد من الحرب مقال راي لماي حسن وأحمد كدودة في مجلة فورين افيرز الاميركية + ماي حسن أستاذة مشاركة في العلوم السياسية في معهد ماساتشوستس للتكنولوجيا ومديرة هيئة التدريس لبرنامج MIT-Africa. أحمد كدودة خبير في السياسات الإنسانية والعمليات، متخصص في

مستقبل السودان ليس التقسيم يل المزيد من الحرب 
مقال راي لماي حسن وأحمد كدودة في مجلة فورين افيرز الاميركية 
+
ماي حسن أستاذة مشاركة في العلوم السياسية في معهد ماساتشوستس للتكنولوجيا ومديرة هيئة التدريس لبرنامج MIT-Africa.
أحمد كدودة خبير في السياسات الإنسانية والعمليات، متخصص في
Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda on the roots of the war in Sudan, how it became an intractable conflict, and whether a path to peace is possible: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Now, with the expansion of the war and the increasing use of drones, the fronts are spreading to all corners of [Sudan].” Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring a conversation with Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

MIT Center for International Studies (@mit_cis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Following their recent essay in Foreign Affairs, Mai Hassan, faculty director of the MIT-Africa Program, and Ahmed Ahmed Kodouda discussed the roots of Sudan's intractable conflict on a new podcast episode. Listen here: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan… MIT School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences MITPoliticalScience MISTI

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda in conversation with senior editor Eve Fairbanks: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” Mai Hassan and Ahmed Kodouda discuss how the war in Sudan has created the biggest humanitarian crisis ever recorded—and consider whether a path out of the conflict is possible: foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/sudan…

Ahmed Kodouda (@kodouda) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📖 حملوا قصة «شمعة المكاشفي» مجانًا على أمازون! رواية جميلة عن طفل سوداني صغير يرى الحرب بعينيه، ويحاول أن يتمسّك بالأمل والحلم بالسلام رغم الجوع والخوف والدمار من حوله. رابط التحميل: amazon.com/dp/B0FCG3T4W4

📖 حملوا قصة «شمعة المكاشفي» مجانًا على أمازون! 

رواية جميلة عن طفل سوداني صغير يرى الحرب بعينيه، ويحاول أن يتمسّك بالأمل والحلم بالسلام رغم الجوع والخوف والدمار من حوله.

رابط التحميل: amazon.com/dp/B0FCG3T4W4