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March-September 2012 N°39 SAHEL AND WEST AFRICA Club MAR-SEPT 2012 Secretariat THE SAHEL AND WEST AFRICA CLUB SECRETARIAT’S NEWSLETTER IN THIS ISSUE DIRECTOR’S EDITORIAL SECURITY AND DEVELOPMENT nne de Lattre, Founder and for many years Director of the “Club du Sahel”, left us during the heart of the Dialogue on the Security-Development Nexus A summer. Her death provoked a wave of emotions within a large community of friends. To each she leaves a special heritage. Northern Mali at a glance To all and to West Africa, she leaves the Club – this particular Viewpoint by Malian Ambassador Touré space for dialogue and co-operation. Anne initiated the creation of the “Club du Sahel” in 1976 because she was convinced that the FOOD SECURITY international community could not hold West African leaders welcome an indifferent gaze to the terrible dramas the AGIR Initiative and droughts of 1973-74. At the dawn of globalisation, very little attention was paid The RPCA calls for urgent political action to this region. It was necessary to create a Food security leaders meet sustainable coalition to come to its aid. with G20 representatives Thirty-fi ve years after the creation of the Club, the Western Interview with ECOWAS Sahel is again at top of the international agenda. While during Commissioner Mr. Atouga the past decades it has made constant progress in the fi eld of Biofuels: West African farmers agriculture and in the fi ght against hunger, the Sahel has been meet with Brazilian counterparts hit by a wide range of serious international threats which found an ideal breeding ground in the fragile Sahel region. STRATEGIC ORIENTATIONS The Colloquium on the Security-Development Nexus, organised The Strategy and Policy Group (SPG) in June at the margin of the SWAC Strategy and Policy Group reviews the Club’s work orientations meeting, illustrated the complexity of the current situation. It provided a timely opportunity to point out some, in my view, PUBLICATIONS critically important messages. The most important one is probably that the scale of the quest for solutions – the spatial Key lessons from the Colloquium scale as well as time scale - must be equal to the scale of the on the Security-Development Nexus problem. In other words, northern Mali and by extension the Burkina Faso: A New Investment southern Sahara region is facing a macro-regional, long-term Framework for Agriculture (French) problem. Charter for Food Crisis Prevewntion Without any doubt, the Club must pursue its work on the future and Management of the Sahel. While it is not mandated to analyse purely security- 2011 Annual Report related aspects, it is nevertheless necessary to develop a medium- Nigeria Country Profi le and long-term vision of the region’s social and economic devel- opment. How to dress the wounds and reconstruct the region? NewsBriefs How to prepare the future of a region, commonly seen as an agro-pastoral zone? How to develop sectors such as livestock, FORTHCOMING EVENTS mining, tourism, urban agglomerations and opportunities for the youth? All these diffi cult tasks need to be addressed within West Africa Week a context where chronic and cyclical food insecurity remains a permanent threat, in particular for agro-livestock farmers. SECURITY-DEVELOPMENT Just like three decades ago, the inter- From this viewpoint, the Global The coming months will be mostly national community must mobilise Alliance for Resilience Initiative - Sahel dedicated to finalising the long support for the Sahel to help it recon- (AGIR), currently being launched at expected work on medium-and struct a future within West Africa and the initiative of the European Union, is long-term food prospects which will within a globalised world in which it good news. The fact that this initiative be presented at the next SWAC Forum is fully engaged. In the short-term, will be managed under the leadership within West Africa Week, scheduled international support is needed to help of ECOWAS and UEMOA is again from 4 to 8 December in Ouagadougou. West Africa rid itself of these global good news. The Club will fully play its scourges. However, a massive mobili- role to advance West African concerns LAURENT BOSSARD sation of the international community within this initiative. Director, SWAC Secretariat must also focus on long-term actions! Secrétariat du DU SAHEL ET DE AOÛT 2012 Club L'AFRIQUE DE L'OU EST Mémoires d ’avenir inspirées par Anne de Lattre RECUEIL DE CONTRIBUTIONS D’ANCIENS PARTENAIRES, COLLABORATEURS ET AMIS A vant-propos AVANT-PROPOS Apprenant la disparition de leur amie Anne de Lattre, le 11 juillet 2012, ses partenaires et collaborateurs au sein du émoignagnes Club du Sahel ont immédiatement souhaité partager l’expé- T rience qu’ils avaient vécue auprès d’elle. Le Secrétariat du Club a proposé de publier ces témoignages et m’a demandé d’en assurer la coordination. iste des contributeurs L Le recueil qui en résulte réunit à ce stade 25 contributions personnelles, ainsi que les courriers du CILSS (Comité Inter- Etat de Lutte contre la Sécheresse dans le Sahel) et de la léments de biographie CEDEAO (Communauté économiques des Etats d’Afrique de E l’Ouest). Les témoignages personnels portent sur une période de 35 ans, du milieu des années 70 jusqu’en 2010. Ils permettent de parcourir l’aventure du Club, jusqu’à ses évolutions récentes, évoquant également les autres engagements d’Anne de Lattre après son départ de la direction du Club en 1988. Grâce à sa pugnacité, son imagination et son sens aigu des relations publiques, Anne de Lattre joua un rôle déterminant dans la création du Club du Sahel, construction d’exception qu’elle bâtit avec ardeur à l’image des valeurs qui l’ani- maient : liberté d’expression, ouverture aux autres et aux idées nouvelles, recherche des faits, anticipation, persévérance… Associant les qualités d’une petite entreprise engagée à celles d’une organisation internationale, l’OCDE, le Club fut, et demeure, une construction très originale... Read some memories of friends: www.oecd.org/swac/annedelattre.htm IALOGUE ON THE SECURITY-DEVELOPMENT NEXUS D 12 June 2012, Paris, OECD Conference Centre Some fi fty security-development experts and actors, Concrete examples such as Chad offered an interesting basis including a large delegation from Mali, gathered at the for discussion on the regional dimension of the security- OECD headquarters to discuss West Africa’s major security development nexus. Dedicated to policy coherence, the challenges. Discussion was opened by H.E. Mr. Boubacar debate also contributed to promoting dialogue between Sidiki Touré, Ambassador of Mali to France, in the presence OECD member countries and Africa from a “security and of H.E. Mr. Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, former Malian development” perspective. Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation. 2 SWAC NEWS / MARCH - SEPTEMBER 2012 © Sahel and West Africa Club Secretariat (SWAC/OECD) SECURITY-DEVELOPMENT The Security-Development Nexus in West Africa or several years now policy-makers have integrated the This effort of coherence in security and development Fsecurity-development nexus approach into numerous activities at the institutional level represents a key issue in initiatives, as well as into regional and international mecha- co-operation with West Africa. nisms. The UNDP fi rst introduced the human security approach in 1994. The approach contains seven dimen- Fragile states – and particularly those across the Sahel – are sions: economic, food, health, environmental, personal, particularly vulnerable to confl ict. As the World Bank puts community and political security. The World Bank has it, “The problems of fragile states spread easily: they drag similarly reported that investing in security, justice and down neighbours with violence that overfl ows borders, jobs is essential to the reduction of instability and elimi- because confl icts feed on narcotics, piracy, and gender nation of confl ict. However, the AU and recurrent players violence, and leave refugees and broken infrastructure in in Africa often fi nd it diffi cult to bring about an end of their wake.” It is quite clear that if there is no security, then confl ict in countries with a weak economy and government, there can be no sustainable human development. also subject to recurrent tensions (competition for mineral and agro-pastoral resources, environmental degra- The security-development nexus is only possible through dation, unfi nished demarcation of borders, the fragility closer regional co-operation with a particular emphasis on of democratic processes, and socio-economic challenges). border areas where tensions may be crystallised. As under- lined in the 3076th Foreign Affairs Council meeting on the The European Union, by far the largest provider of development EU Strategy for Security and Development in the Sahel, aid, has also integrated the security-development nexus “Improving the security situation is integral to economic approach in its strategies and policies. Its High Representative growth and the reduction of poverty in the region.” The for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy has an “extensive 10th anniversary of NEPAD, the recent EU Strategy for mandate to ensure coherence in the EU, including with regard Security and Development in the Sahel, and the potential to the conduct of the Union’s foreign and security policy, the impact of the North African crises on West African representation of the EU in international organisations and countries, have created new opportunities to strengthen conferences, the establishment
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