Guinea-Bissau’s Military Junta Schedules Elections Amid Chronic Instability and Drug Trafficking Ties
Following last year’s military coup, Guinea-Bissau’s junta announces December elections amid persistent instability fueled by drug trafficking — a crisis with serious regional and global security repercussions, including for America.
In the heart of West Africa lies Guinea-Bissau, a nation whose chronic political turmoil and rampant corruption have long made it a weak link in the global fight against crime and instability. Following the military coup last November, the junta led by Gen. Horta Inta-a has now set Dec. 6 as the date for legislative and presidential elections — a move presented as restoring constitutional order after months of uncertainty. Will Elections End Guinea-Bissau’s Cycle of Chaos or Mask Deeper Threats? At first glance, announcing an election date might seem like progress. But history warns us otherwise. Since its independence...
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