Tag: Sudan
-
Ethiopian Prime Minister Visits Sudan for High-Level Talks Amid Ongoing Conflict
Sudan’s military leader, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, hosted Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed in Port Sudan, marking the highest level state visit since the conflict began in Sudan last April. The meeting, aimed at restoring stability to Sudan, comes amidst the country’s ongoing brutal conflict and severe humanitarian crisis. Meanwhile, the situation in South Sudan worsens…
-
Sudanese Paramilitaries Accused of Committing Atrocities and Using Rape as a Weapon of War
Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and allied Arab militias are under scrutiny for committing widespread atrocities in West Darfur, with accusations centering on the use of rape as a weapon against the Masalit community, a prominent African ethnicity in the region. Reports indicate that these acts are part of a broader campaign aimed at…
-
Kenyan President William Ruto Sends 400 Police Officers to Haiti to Combat Gang Violence
In a significant move towards international solidarity and peacekeeping, Kenya’s President William Ruto officially bid farewell to 400 Kenyan police officers who are set to lead a United Nations-backed mission in Haiti. The mission aims to address the rampant gang violence that has severely affected the Caribbean nation. This deployment follows Nairobi’s initial proposal to…
-
Human Rights Organizations Present Evidence of Ongoing Genocide in Sudan’s Darfur Region
Human rights organizations have provided evidence suggesting that genocide is being committed in Sudan’s Darfur region by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) against non-Arab groups. The ongoing conflict in Sudan has resulted in over 10 million internally displaced persons and an escalating humanitarian crisis, with famine looming for more than two-thirds of the population. Efforts…
-
Exploring the Controversy Surrounding the $5 Billion Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Its Impact on Nile River Countries
The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), a $5 billion project on the Blue Nile, has become a focal point of tension among Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt. Ethiopia’s ambitions for the dam include doubling its electricity output, addressing its energy needs, and exporting power to neighboring countries, which could significantly boost its economy. However, downstream nations,…
-
UN Security Council Calls for Immediate End to Siege of Sudan’s El Fasher Amid Escalating Humanitarian Crisis
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has demanded an immediate end to the siege of El Fasher in Sudan by RSF paramilitary forces, amid growing global concern over the escalating humanitarian crisis in the region. A rare testimony from a former resident highlights the devastating impact of the conflict, including the destruction of homes and…
-
Aid Organizations Alert to Famine Risk in Sudan Amid Civil War, Highlighting Over 3.6 Million Malnourished Children
Aid organizations are raising alarms over a looming famine in Sudan amidst ongoing civil war, highlighting that over 3.6 million children are currently acutely malnourished. The conflict, which has persisted for over a year, has led to significant displacement, with more than 9 million people affected, including around 7.1 million internally displaced persons and about…
-
Violence Grips Sudan’s El Fasher Amid Civil War, Civilians Trapped and Facing Starvation
In Sudan’s El Fasher, civilians are enduring continuous violence amidst the ongoing civil war, with at least 123 civilians reported killed in recent clashes. A resident of El Fasher describes living in fear and desperation as the conflict between the military and the RSF paramilitary forces escalates. The situation has led to severe shortages of…
-
Rising Global Instability Spurs New Wave of Nuclear Proliferation Considerations Among Nations
The recent discourse on nuclear proliferation underscores a pivotal moment in global security dynamics, highlighting a shift towards a multipolar world where the temptation or demand for nuclear capabilities among nations is growing. Amidst this backdrop, Poland, South Korea, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Ukraine are identified as countries contemplating their stance on nuclear armament,…
-
China and Russia Expand Influence in Africa as Western Powers Lose Ground
China and Russia are increasingly influencing Africa, capitalizing on anti-Western sentiments and filling the void left by the diminishing influence of Western European powers, particularly France. Through economic power and military services, both nations are becoming the new patrons in Africa amidst a backdrop of coups and the threat of regional wars. The significant investments…