Russia, Egypt and the UAE are just three of several countries with a lot to attain from the outcome of one of the world's worst still-running conflicts. View on euronews

Complexity is no excuse for the world's continued inaction on the war in Sudan. It is often suggested that the horrific crisis in Sudan garners little international attention because of its complexity,

Sudan is in its second year of this most recent civil war. In reality, the country has known only 11 years of relative peace over the last 69 years. But there have been hopeful—though fleeting—moments in the country’s recent history.

Middle Eastern states and their allies must not continue to exploit the country as a battleground for their rivalries

Just who is playing on the side of civilians in the Sudan war? The answer depends on who you ask. Both the Sudan Armed Forces (Saf) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), the paramilitary group, have claimed they are fighting to defeat ‘rebels’ or ‘brotherhood sympathisers,’ a reference to Omar al-Bashir era supporters.

Sudan's rebel paramilitary group battling ... four years after the fall of longtime President Omar al-Bashir at the hands of a popular uprising. RSF commander General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo ...

Analysis: As a battleground for foreign rivalries, the role of external powers in any diplomatic breakthrough remains crucial.

For 20 months, two of Sudan’s most powerful generals ... The two men – former allies – jointly ousted President Omar al-Bashir from office in 2019. Together, they also contributed ...

The warring parties were part of the vile machinery of oppression that civilians found the courage to refuse and resist. The good guys are still hanging on to decency, working to help each other in desperate circumstances.

The US Treasury Department imposed new sanctions on Lieutenant General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Commander-in-Chief of the Sudanese Armed Forces, accusing him of “destabilizing Sudan and undermining the democratic transition.

The disastrous conflict in Sudan is pushing the country deeper into chaos. Work to halt it has never been more urgent. To get talks going, mediators may need to present a notional picture of what the post-war dispensation could look like.

We were all excited in the early years of our post-apartheid South Africa when our new democratic dispensation saw the development of what was soon regarded as the most progressive Constitution in the world.