Stories from Sudan · Sudan

A country has signed the Abraham Accords, and discussions are now extending to Sudan, Yemen, Somalia, and Iran.

Federal prosecutors accuse Shamin Mafi, an Iranian national and U.S. lawful permanent resident, of plotting to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

A small ministerial council is coordinating a plan to repatriate approximately 1,000 citizens via six scheduled flights. A direct air link has been established between Tripoli and Port Sudan to facilitate these movements.

An Emirati source has claimed that the Sudanese army is aiming to prolong the ongoing war. This assertion suggests a deliberate strategy by the Sudanese army to extend the conflict.

A Turkish drone was launched from Ethiopia with the apparent destination of Sudan. The purpose and specific target of the drone launch are not yet clear. This launch indicates a potential escalation or involvement in the ongoing conflict in Sudan.

Sharif said the necessity of returning to the Quad initiative to facilitate political dialogue between warring parties in Sudan. He stated that the war must end through a ceasefire followed by a political process involving the Sudanese Armed Forces and its allies.

There is a lack of media attention on the counter-evolutionary war in Sudan. Polarization within the Sudanese community exists due to the situation with the Sudanese armed forces and the rapid support forces.

Investigations in the United Arab Emirates revealed an attempt to pass an ammunition shipment to the Port Sudan authorities through UAE territory.

An international pledge of 270 million has been made for Sudan and its neighboring countries. The funding aims to address the humanitarian crisis in the region, including areas like Khartoum. Analysts noted a gap between the desires of warring party leaders and the needs of the population. The organization has currently received approximately 40% of that pledged amount. Additional funding of 270 million is being considered due to cross-border movements and returns in neighboring countries.

Sudan recorded 160 children killed and dozens more injured during the first three months of 2021, according to a report. The organization documented at least 1,300 children killed or maimed since April 2024.