UN (AP) – Behind the scenes at the annual gathering of UN world leaders, major nations and regional organizations have coordinated efforts to end the horrifying war. Sudanhas created the world’s most devastating humanitarian and evacuation crisis.
Alan Boswell, project director for African Horns for International Crisis Group, said this year’s high-level general meeting could be a “make-up or break” to stop the conflict at the high-level general meeting that will end Monday.
“For the first time since the war broke out more than two years ago, Sudan’s most influential external forces agreed this month on a roadmap to end the war,” he said in a statement. “Now there’s a big job coming in to try and persuade Sudan’s combat political parties to stop fighting.”
Sudan I’ve entered into a conflict In mid-April 2023, long-standing tensions between rival military and paramilitary commanders broke out in the capital Khartoum, spreading across western Darfur and many other countries.
at least 40,000 people were killedAlmost 13 million people have been evacuated, many have been forced to the brink of hunger, and more than 204 million acute foods are unstable, says the United Nations agency.
Diplomats call for a humanitarian ceasefire and ceasefire
In the key developments after the summer debate, the US, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates issued a joint statement on September 12th, calling for a humanitarian ceasefire for the first three months to provide the assistance they desperately need for a permanent ceasefire to Sudan.
The four countries then said, “It must be completed within nine months to begin a comprehensive and transparent transition process and smoothly establish an independent, privately-led government with broad legitimacy and accountability, satisfying the aspirations of the Sudanian people and smoothly establishing an independent, privately-led government with broad legitimacy and accountability.”
The group called themselves a square and met on the assembly bystanders on Wednesday to discuss the implementation of the roadmap.
Another conference focusing on the removal of war was also convened on Wednesday by the Foreign Ministers of the African Union, the European Union, Germany, France and the UK. Quad representatives, 12 other countries, the Arab League, the United Nations and the East Africa Regional Group Igad also attended.
Statements issued after the meeting by the AU, EU, France, France, Germany, UK, Denmark, Norway and Canada urged the fighting government and paramilitary swift supporters to resume direct negotiations to achieve a permanent ceasefire.
It welcomed the Quad’s September 12th statement and expressed support for the efforts by the AU and EU.
The statement strongly condemned the military involvement of unknown foreign countries and “non-state actors” and urged them to stop promoting conflict.
RSF accused of crimes against civilians
In his “State of the World” speech at the opening of the world assembly on Tuesday, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres filed a similar appeal to all parties, including the unnamed country in the vast parliamentary room.
“In Sudan, civilians are slaughtered, starved and silent,” Guterres said. “Women and girls face unspeakable violence.”
The deputy prosecutor of the International Criminal Court said in July. The court believes war crimes and crimes against humanity are occurring in DarfurRSF controls all regional capitals except all regional capitals Elfasher in North Darfur.
The RSF and its allies announced in late June that they had formed a parallel government in the group-controlled regions. The UN Security Council rejected the plan, warning that rival governments would threaten the territorial integrity of the country and threaten the risk of further exacerbating the ongoing civil war.
Sudan’s transitional prime minister, Kamil El Tave Idris, has condemned the RSF for “systematic killing, torture, looting, madness and humiliation, and the savage destruction of all elements of life.”
Speaking to Parliament on Thursday, he stressed the country’s sovereignty and said the government is committed to the roadmap developed by Sudan, including a ceasefire.
El-Tayeb said the private government he formed “contains all political and social forces, including all political and social forces, to lay the foundation for free and fair elections and be actively involved with local and international communities.”
Chad’s Prime Minister Allah May Harina told the general meeting on Thursday that his country, which crosses the border with Darfur, has more than 2 million refugees from Sudan. Of these, 1.5 million people have arrived since April 2023.
“We are confident that Sudan’s current crisis cannot be resolved through weapons, rather through peaceful means, through comprehensive Sudan dialogue,” he said.
