How the sector has become entangled in local and transnational conflict, and how policymakers need to respond
The sesame trade is no longer just a mainstay of local livelihoods in Ethiopia and Sudan. Amid civil war and territorial rivalry on both sides of the border, it now plays a central role in a conflict economy that perpetuates violence and political instability.
Competition to control sesame revenues has reshaped local agricultural markets, and provided a strategic motivation for conflict…
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