The Isolation of Al-Burhan and Diplomatic Frictions in Port Sudan: An Analysis

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  The ongoing conflict in Sudan has entered a crucial diplomatic stalemate as the military junta in Port Sudan faces unprecedented international isolation. From the United States' refusal to grant a visa to Sovereignty Council head Abdel Fattah al-Burhan to leaks surrounding clandestine negotiations in El Alamein, the cracks in Sudan's political leadership are wider than ever. To gain baseline investigative context, viewers can watch Episode 1 of Al Qissa . The US Visa Denial: A Decisive Diplomatic Shift by Washington Washington’s decision to block General al-Burhan from attending the UN General Assembly in New York represents a monumental shift in US foreign policy towards Sudan. US Special Envoy Massad Boulos reiterated that the Biden-Trump transitionary approach views both the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) merely as de facto entities rather than legitimate constitutional rulers. The visa denial underscores Washington’s impatience with al-Bur...

Indonesia Introduces Special Visas to Attract Foreign Investment




With its novel concept, Indonesia grants long-term residency permits to foreign nationals in exchange for large contributions, known as the "Golden Visa."

How Much Money Do You Need?

1. If you set up a business:

  • $2,500,000 for a 5-year visa
  • $5,000,000 for a 10-year visa

2. For those who are not interested in starting up a business:

  •   Put in $350,000, get a 5-year visa
  •   Put in $700,000, get a 10-year visa

3. For big companies:

  •   Invest $25 million, bosses get a 5-year visa
  •   Invest $50 million, bosses get a 10-year visa

Special Deal for New Capital City

Indonesia has prepared to build a new capital city right in the middle of the jungle. Now, investors can buy their way to residency in this country: 

  • $5 million for a 5-year visa; 
  • $10 million for a 10-year visa.
According to Indonesian President Joko Widodo, global investors will find it simpler to make investments in his nation. He thinks that the economy of the nation might get better as a result.

About 300 persons have been granted these visas thus far. They succeeded in luring $123 million to Indonesia.

The need for a special dispensation for people whose parents or ancestors were from Indonesia is being considered by the government. As a result, they might be able to travel, work, and reside permanently in Indonesia without necessarily obtaining Indonesian citizenship.

Such facilities are run by a few nations. Some countries, like Singapore and Canada, have eliminated these kinds of initiatives, though. They found that the schemes were ineffective at creating jobs and may be used to launder money instead.

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