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Africa, the Global South and the Guyana–Venezuela Case

Why the Essequibo Dispute Resonates Far Beyond South America By Ron Cheong At first glance, the territorial controversy between Guyana and Venezuela may appear to be a distant South American border dispute with limited relevance to Africa. In reality, however, the case now before the International Court of Justice carries implications that reach across the entire Global South. For reasons of both history and principle, Africa, and particularly S…
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The president of Guyana, Irfaan Ali, said this Friday that he trusts that the judgment of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in January 2027, on the border dispute with Venezuela over the Esequibo, the region of about 160,000 square kilometers, will end a conflict that goes back more than a century. [...] The entry Guyana trusts that the ICJ will end its dispute with Venezuela over the Esequibo was first published in Foco Informativa.

"We look forward with patience, dignity and optimism to the final judgment of the Court on the merits of the case. We will continue to address Venezuela in a spirit of peace, cooperation and friendship, and as sovereign equals," said Guyanese president. The post Guyana trusts that the ICJ ruling will definitively close the territorial dispute with Venezuela over the Esequibo appeared first on EL NATIONALA.

The president of Guyana, Irfaan Ali, said this Friday that he trusts that the judgment of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in January 2027, on the border dispute with Venezuela over the Esequibo, the region of about 160,000 square kilometers, will end a conflict that goes back more than a century."The ruling of the Court will end the controversy that arose in 1962, when Venezuela first questioned the legality of the 1899 Arbitral Award a…

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INews Guyana broke the news on Friday, May 22, 2026.
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