n a grave turn of events, Wad Madani, Sudan’s second-largest city and a previous haven for the displaced, has become the latest battleground in the ongoing conflict between the national army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
n a startling revelation, General Yassir al-Atta of Sudan has publicly accused the United Arab Emirates (UAE) of providing support to the controversial Rapid Support Forces (RSF), marking the first official accusation of the UAE's involvement in Sudan's intricate war.
n a sobering announcement from the World Food Program (WFP) on November 7, 2023, the United Nations agency forecasted a grim future for the children of South Sudan.
he war that broke out in April between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia has killed and displaced thousands of Sudanese, in addition to massive destruction in buildings and infrastructure, with many fearing the whole country could descend into a full-scale civil war.
he popular uprising that started in late 2018 in Sudan, one of Africa's most prominent countries culturally and geo- and socio-politically, has not only failed to bring the country out of its rut, but has dragged it to the brink of a major disaster.
The vast portion of the river course originates from Ethiopia’s Blue Nile, or Abbay River, while Egypt and Sudan are the predominant consumers of the Nile River’s waters.
n Saturday, April 15, the residents of Sudan’s capital Khartoum woke up to sounds of gun fire as violent clashes erupted between the national army, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
he parties engaged in the political crisis in Sudan and the root causes that led to the conflict in the country are relatively multifaceted and complex.
n 2003, a brief civil war broke out in Sudan between the central government in Khartoum and tribal forces in Darfur underpinned by racism and for control of natural resources.
n January 2, 2022, Sudan’s Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok announced his resignation amid deadly crackdowns on on pro-democracy civilian demonstrations and a political deadlock that has compounded Sudan’s political stability and economic prosperity.
A series of normalization moves have taken place between Saudi Arabia and Iran, Egypt and Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Qatar, Turkey and the UAE, and Turkey and Sudan, which would have been impossible a few months back.
he Sudanese massacre of the general command that took place on June 3 was followed by a massive series of global condemnations against the Sudanese Transitional Military Council (TMC) that promised to relinquish power to civilians within two years - a proposal that was rejected by protestors.
he revolutionary uprising in Sudan has recently been under attack by regional counter-revolutionary forces that aim to hijack the democratic aspirations of the Sudanese people.