This essay concludes a three-part series by the author on agriculture in Sudan. Read the previous instalments here and here. A different approach is needed to determine what to invest in, where to invest, who should benefit, how investments should be financed, and how they should adapt when conditions change. This distinction is important. The previous article in this series examined a century of agricultural investment in Sudan and explored why such extensive investment failed to generate broad-based development. The answer was not merely poor management or insufficient funding. The deeper issue was fragmentation: investments were often designed around individual […] The post Beyond Projects: Rethinking Agricultural Investment for Sudan’s Post-War Recovery appeared first on African Arguments.