The Sudan Crisis and How It could Be Resolved

The Sudan Crisis and How It could Be Resolved

The highly explosive situation in Sudan, caused by hostilities between Sudan’s army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, has raised many questions about the position taken by the international community, especially by the major global powers. The conflict between opposing Sudanese factions who are competing for influence and control over the country has plunged not only…

Sudan’s Neighbors Signaled That They’re Disinterested in Fighting a Divide-and-Rule Proxy War

Sudan’s Neighbors Signaled That They’re Disinterested in Fighting a Divide-and-Rule Proxy War

Sudan’s neighbors might not be able to stop its slide into a full-scale civil war that sparks the next “African World War”, but it wouldn’t be from lack of sincerely trying. The quarter-year-long Sudanese Crisis poses the greatest risk in years of another so-called “African World War” along the lines of the two erstwhile Congolese…

Fighting Continues in Sudan as Humanitarian Crisis Worsens

Fighting Continues in Sudan as Humanitarian Crisis Worsens

In a recent report published by the South African-based Institute for Security Studies (ISS), an argument was made for the mobilization and deployment of an African Union (AU) peacekeeping force in the Republic of Sudan. Since April 15, the two dominant military structures, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), have…

The United States’ Futile Efforts to Keep Sudan in its Orbit of Influence

The United States’ Futile Efforts to Keep Sudan in its Orbit of Influence

The unfortunate events in Sudan, which led to a bloody struggle between two rival generals, revealed the fragility of the policy of orientation towards the “hegemon of democracy,” the United States. The US policy under both Republican and Democratic administrations now reflects Washington’s inability to fully support and assist the democratic transition in that African…

Sudan Has Become a Battleground

Sudan Has Become a Battleground

Sudan’s armed confrontation, which began in mid-April between General Abdel Fattah al Burhan, Commander of the Sudanese Armed Forces, and General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, Commander of the Rapid Support Forces, is becoming more prolonged. The conflict helps only the West and is not in the interests of Africans or the vast majority of the world’s…