Morocco’s Designs on Western Sahara Pose Danger to Palestinians
Williams argues that Morocco’s occupation of Western Sahara, and Arab silence about it, set a dangerous precedent for the Palestinians.
Performing the nation, pre-figuring the state: the Western Saharan refugees, thirty years later
Mundy shows how the Sahrawi refugee camps have served as a rehearsal for statehood and why their people still insist on independence.
The MINURSO Mandate, Human Rights and the Autonomy Solution for Western Sahara
Khakee argues that Morocco should accept UN human rights monitoring in Western Sahara and that its objections do not hold up.
Saharawi women and their voices as political representatives abroad
Rossetti looks at Saharawi women who represent the SADR abroad and how their presence strengthens international solidarity.
The EU, Civil Society and Conflict Transformation in Western Sahara: The Failure of Disengagement
Darbouche and Colombo examine how Sahrawi and Moroccan civil society groups shape the Western Sahara conflict and why the EU has stayed on the sidelines.