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home > by region > africa > sub-saharan africa > angola
April 25, 2008
Academic Module
This module features teaching notes and supplemental resources for Toward an Angola Strategy: Prioritizing U.S.-Angola Relations, a report of an Independent Commission sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations Center for Preventive Action. This report argues that it is in the interest of the United States to help develop a sustainable and lasting peace in Angola.
See more in Conflict Prevention
May 29, 2007
| Speaker: | Vincent A. Mai, Commission Co-Chair, Chairman, AEA Investors LLC |
|---|---|
| Presider: | Chester A. Crocker, James R. Schlesinger Professor of Strategic Studies, Georgetown University |
Transcript
This transcript records the CFR rollout meeting of the Center for Preventive Action's Independent Commission Report on Angola.
See more in U.S. Strategy and Politics
May 7, 2007
News Release
“Few African countries are more important to U.S. interests than Angola. The second-largest oil producer in Africa, Angola’s success or failure in transitioning from nearly thirty years of war toward peace and democracy has implications for the stability of the U.S. oil supply as well as the stability of central and southern Africa,” finds a Council-sponsored Independent Commission in a report produced by the Center for Preventive Action, Toward an Angola Strategy: Prioritizing U.S.-Angola Relations.
See more in Nation Building
May 7, 2007
Daily Analysis
West Africa’s large oil reserves have attracted especially keen interest from the United States and China, but prompt familiar concerns about the “resource curse.”
See more in Sub-Saharan Africa, Economic Development, Natural Resources Management
May 2007
Other Report
This report argues that Angola deserves priority attention in the formulation of U.S. foreign, national security, and economic policies, particularly in the design of policy toward Africa.
See more in Nation Building, Energy/Environment, Energy Security, Natural Resources Management, International Peace and Security, Civil Reconstruction, Conflict Prevention, U.S. Strategy and Politics
January 9, 2003
Transcript
See more in Refugees and the Displaced
November 19, 2002
Other Report
According to this Independent Task Force, among the most daunting long-term issues confronting Angola now is the resettlement of IDPs and refugees. The United Nations has been involved in the process of repatriation. A collaborative effort between the Angolan government, the UN, NGOs, and business interests will be needed in order to help make return sustainable.
See more in Refugees and the Displaced
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