Conflict and economy
Economic resources and armed conflict are related. International organisations consider growth and jobs a way to limit recruitment to radicalized and armed groups, and trade as a means to peaceful co-existence. But what is actually going on? Who controls trade, transport and production in conflict areas? Finally, how do economic sanctions affect political and armed conflicts?
Research and activites
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Photo/illustration by Cecilie Castor -
Photo/illustration by Cecilie Castor -
Photo/illustration by U.S. Department of Energy from United States, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsBook Chapter2023divergent national paths towards a common green future -
Photo/illustration by Photo by UN Photo/Tobin Jones copyright license -
Journal Article2023Private security contractors and the plasticity of Mogadishu’s international ‘green zone’ -
Article2023External Investment, Intensifying Internal Competition, and the Struggle for Narrative -
Journal Article2022competing visions of technopolitical orders -
Book Chapter2022Structural Variations of the US-China Great Power Rivalry -
Book Chapter2022The Huthis as a non-state actor with a foreign policy -
Journal Article2022 -
Report2022Somali diaspora practices and their effects -
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Photo/illustration by Lennart Larsen via Wiki Commons copyright licenseJournal Article2022The possibility for collective action against China’s economic coercion seems more likely than ever. -
Book2022the Origins of Violence in Central Africa -
Report2021The political economy of checkpoints in South Sudan, ten years after independence -
Journal Article2021Ambiguous rural infrastructure and slippery stabilization in eastern DR Congo -
Journal Article2021Armed checkpoints along key trade routes—not natural resources—are the key to financing rebel groups and insurgencies around the world. -
Report2021Results of Consultation with transboundary herders, semi-settled herders and settled communities in Ouham Pendé and Western Ouham -
DIIS Working Paper2021the case of Colombia -
Journal Article2020Boom-era political and institutional innovation -
Book Chapter2020Political recognition and justice practices in the Naga Self-Administered Zone -
Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseBook Chapter2020Land-buying Companies & their Long-term Implications in Laikipia, Kenya
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Brief2022Identifying its triggers and discussing the implications for Scandinavia -
Brief2022Current trends and future scenarios of Somali diaspora engagement -
DIIS Policy Brief2021Understanding Beijing’s evolving statecraft -
Photo/illustration by Eduardo Soteras/AFP/Ritzau ScanpixDIIS Policy Brief2021A ‘Geopolitical’ European Union should encourage cooperation in the Red Sea region -
DIIS Policy Brief2021Avoiding harm, delivering impact -
DIIS Policy Brief2021What we know and what we need to know more about -
Photo/illustration by Cecilie CastorDIIS Longread2020How poor Brazilians cope with life under quarantine -
Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright license -
Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright license -
DIIS Policy Brief2019Money and Security in the South China Sea -
DIIS Policy Brief2017The EU's Desert Front against migration -
DIIS Impact2016Partnerships in Africa's Extractive Industries -
DIIS Policy Brief2016Jihadist violence in Nigeria continues -
DIIS Policy Brief2016Unpopular capital interventions deserve a chance -
DIIS Policy Brief2016China’s foreign policy and security challenges -
Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseDIIS Comment2015A (re)surge in South-South Cooperation - but with a limited knowledge base
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DIIS Impact2015Sustainable Development Goal 16 -
DIIS Impact2015Peace goal requires bridge building between old and new powers -
DIIS Policy Brief2013the need for support -
DIIS Policy Brief2013a case study of OPEN
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DIIS Policy Brief2008
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DIIS Policy Brief2006Sudan in Focus
Experts
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Photo/illustration by Lynggaardhansenfoto.dk -
Photo/illustration by Lynggaardhansenfoto.dk -
Photo/illustration by Lynggaardhansenfoto.dk