إدارة الحدود كآلية للأمن و التنمية في افريقيا

Abstract EN

The African environment has been stabilized in the midst of increased transnational security threats such as terrorism, illegal migration, drug trafficking, and widespread poverty and illiteracy, reflected in the functioning and management of the state's institutions, which have fueled and gained a culture of violence, particularly the encroachment of neighboring countries.

All of this has been attempted by Algeria-style national states to fortify and secure their geographical framework, owing to its borders' scope and scope, by formulating deterrent or cooperative legal policies and procedures to limit these abuses that would undermine national states' security and stability.

The paper attempts to explore the mechanisms adopted by African States for the conduct and security of their national borders against all threats and risks and to work to find a basis for joint cooperation for economic prosperity.