ACLED Audio

ACLED (Armed Conflict Location and Event Data)
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Brought to you by ACLED, the world's leading source of real-time data and analysis on political violence and protest, ACLED Audio brings expert insight directly to your audio feed. From in-depth webinars to narrated research reports, ACLED Audio helps listeners understand the latest developments in conflict, disorder, and protest around the world.

  1. Jul 7

    REPORT: Reengaging Damascus. Syria’s capital offers opportunity, but not without risk.

    Damascus remains less exposed to political violence than other governorates in post-Assad Syria, pointing to a cautiously positive outlook despite residual security threats. This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Reengaging Damascus. Syria’s capital offers opportunity, but not without risk.

  2. Jun 26

    REPORT: Preaching, coercion, and sectarianism? How the Islamic State is building a stronghold in Mozambique

    Within an emerging enclave on the Cabo Delgado coast, insurgents are seeking to gain legitimacy among local communities. Author: Peter Bofin This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Preaching, coercion, and sectarianism? How the Islamic State is building a stronghold in Mozambique

  3. Jun 26

    REPORT: Demobilization or pause? Bolivian cross-sectoral demonstrations ease but may re-escalate

    Several factors have contributed to the decline in roadblocks and mobilization, but the truce reached between some sectors and the government remains fragile. This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Demobilization or pause? Bolivian cross-sectoral demonstrations ease but may re-escalate

  4. Jun 22

    REPORT: Colombia-Venezuela cooperation on border security is necessary for investment, but unlikely in the short-term.

    The two countries have an interest in curbing armed groups’ activities to reactivate joint energy projects along their shared border, but the window of opportunity to do so is likely to close soon. Author: Tiziano Breda, Laura Calderon Fuentes This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Colombia-Venezuela cooperation on border security is necessary for investment, but unlikely in the short-term.

  5. Jun 18

    REPORT: Washington is betting on an Islamic Republic that doesn’t exist

    In its latest negotiations with Iran, the US is likely overestimating the leverage it can gain through economic incentives. This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Washington is betting on an Islamic Republic that doesn’t exist

  6. Jun 11

    REPORT: Q&A As South China Sea confrontations ramp up, what’s the risk of open conflict?

    Gray zone operations in the disputed waters are more frequent, testing the status quo for the US-China rivalry and allies in the region. Author: Su Mon, Tomas Buenaventura This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Q&A As South China Sea confrontations ramp up, what’s the risk of open conflict?

  7. Jun 4

    REPORT: How has Sudan's drone war adapted to shifting supply lines?

    Despite impacts on supply chains, the SAF continues its air campaign to weaken the RSF in Darfur ahead of expected ground offensives in August. Authors: Nohad Eltayeb, Ali Mahmoud Ali This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: How has Sudan's drone war adapted to shifting supply lines?

  8. Jun 3

    REPORT: Ecuador’s Noboa declared war on 22 gangs. In his new term, he faces many more.

    Ecuador struggles with gang violence and political challenges amid efforts to control and combat illicit activities. Author: Tiziano Breda This episode is an AI narrated version of an ACLED report, presenting data-driven analysis of conflict trends and developments around the world. For more from ACLED, visit ACLEDdata.com AI-generated audio is used for ACLED report narrations only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, minor pronunciation or intonation errors may occasionally occur. Webinar recordings feature the original speakers.

    REPORT: Ecuador’s Noboa declared war on 22 gangs. In his new term, he faces many more.
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About

Brought to you by ACLED, the world's leading source of real-time data and analysis on political violence and protest, ACLED Audio brings expert insight directly to your audio feed. From in-depth webinars to narrated research reports, ACLED Audio helps listeners understand the latest developments in conflict, disorder, and protest around the world.

Information

  • Creator
    ACLED (Armed Conflict Location and Event Data)
  • Episodes
    41
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 ACLED Audio
  • Show Website
    ACLED Audio