Sudan's Generals Pushing Country Towards Disaster with Implications for Neighboring Countries.
Sudan is on the brink of a protracted civil war as the country's two main security organs, the army and a paramilitary group known as the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), have been fighting for power since they jointly overthrew longtime dictator Omar al-Bashir in 2019. The conflict has escalated, with violence breaking out in at least eight of Sudan's 13 states, and regional powers are lining up behind the main belligerents. The best chance of extinguishing the conflict lies in a unified front: if Western and regional powers come together with Sudanese civil society groups to push for a permanent cease-fire and eventually a civilian-led transition to democracy, they may still be able to halt Sudan's slide into civil war.
- Sudan's Generals Are Dragging the Country Toward Disaster Foreign Affairs Magazine
- What are the implications of Sudan's fighting on Egypt? | Inside Story Al Jazeera English
- If Sudan's Conflict Spreads to Chad, the Whole Sahel Is at Risk Foreign Policy
- Gold, arms and mercenaries: On UAE's shadowy networks in Sudan Middle East Eye
- What does fighting in Darfur mean for Sudan’s western frontier? Al Jazeera English
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on Foreign Affairs Magazine