Food security in many developing countries has been threatened by several factors such as
unequal land distribution, ineffective land reform policies, inefficient agricultural value …

Whilst the triggers of the peasant-pastoralist conflicts in the Sahel region have been
explained through factors such as climate change, environmental scarcity, population …

Over the past 20 years, recurrent and violent conflicts between farmers and Fulani
pastoralists have persisted in Northern Ghana. These conflicts mainly revolve around …

Changing farmer–herder relations (FHR) are central to the social dynamics of climate
change adaptation in African drylands, involving conflict and cooperation. While substantial …

For centuries, the humid West African coastal country of Benin attracts cattle herders from
neighboring Sahelian countries such as Niger, Burkina Faso and Nigeria. Each year …

Farmer–herder conflicts occur in many agroecological areas in Ghana. These conflicts are
often violent with devastating consequences. Interestingly, many victims of farmer–herder …

The conflict between resource users is no new phenomenon in West Africa including Ghana.
Debate and discussions about such conflict mostly centre on resource scarcity. This study …

The study assesses the impact of farmer-grazer conflicts on milk yield in the northwest
region of Cameroon. Survey data collected from 321 farmers and grazers were analysed …

This study investigates the link connecting armed conflict and food insecurity in Nigeria's
North Central region. Due to resource competition, political and ethnic tensions, historical …

This study was designed to examine the factors influencing the movement or changing of
herding routes among herders in the North–Eastern corridor of the Northern and Northeast …