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So when you have that, there is no need for this kind of conflict. i think when the tplf kicked this fight, it was in violation of their own constitution. so i think developing the capacity is one. but the externals can also help by giving countries the policy space they need to sort their own issues. to make their own mistakes. god knows mistakes will be made. no question about it. but you know, it is like saying "this is our mistakes, give us a chance to own them, before you tell us what to do and what not." 0k, let me ask adan keynan this, because kenya is a country that has a bilateral def...

And murithi mutiga is africa programme director at the conflict resolution, the icg, that's the international crisis group. that's our panel, welcome to you all, give them a round of applause. applause. and remember, you too can join the conversation. it's #bbcglobal0uestions. now, before we take our first question from our audience, i thought it would be a good idea to just give you a brief overview of the topic in hand, just to provide you with a bit of background about army coups and conflict in africa. so let's just watch this short film. what should happen when a coup is welcomed by the p...

Sense of this, so... what is your answer? yeah, this is... it is a loaded question. what can the external partners do? again, this is very much an internal issue. through and through, make no mistake. it started as a law enforcement campaign that evolved into, now, all but a civil war. and i think what the west, or the international partners can do is assist the country to develop those agencies and capacity to again, within the constitutional framework, resolve its issues. you know? there is a constitution that does allow even up to secession. i think the only constitution in africa, perhaps,...

Putting their questions about conflict and army coups in africa. so, let me introduce my panel to you straightaway. adan keynan, senior mp from the ruling coalition here in kenya, and he is a member of the national assembly's defence and foreign relations committee. ethiopian—born gabriel negatu, who has held many senior official positions in africa and is currently managing director at invest afrique. and murithi mutiga is africa programme director at the conflict resolution, the icg, that's the international crisis group. that's our panel, welcome to you all, give them a round of applause....

Mostly in the northern tigray province, in a conflict in which 100,000 are believed to have died, with both sides blamed for atrocities. i hope that has given you a little bit of context of our discussions, right? good. ok, let's get down to ourfirst question and it is from dido, where are you? your question, please. my question is, is there a good coup or bad coup, and if there are, - what makes it good or bad? thank you. oh, my. that's a big question to kick off with. murithi mutiga from icg, you start. say what we are seeing in west africa, it is something more complex. it is basically a cr...