Sudan faces the world's worst humanitarian crisis as second anniversary of war nears, UN says

Systematic Use of Rape as a Weapon in Sudan's Conflict

Systematic Use of Rape as a Weapon in Sudan's Conflict The United Nations has raised a chilling alert regarding the ongoing conflict in Sudan. As the strife enters its second year, a shocking surge in sexual violence has been observed. According to a UN agency, rape is being systematically used as a weapon of war in Sudan.In a press briefing held in Geneva, Anna Mutavati, the regional director of UN Women, reported a 288% increase in the demand …

NGOs call on Europe to act as Sudan war hits grim two-year mark

The war between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has killed tens of thousands, uprooted more than 13 million and created what has been described as "the biggest humanitarian crisis ever recorded". As the catastrophe unfolds, NGOs say that Europe needs to step up its intervention on both a political and humanitarian level.

Since the beginning of the war in Sudan two years ago, several foreign countries have been involved in the conflict, and have no interest in what it ceases. At the risk of a fragmentation of the country.

A war has been raging in Sudan for two years, which a Red Cross employee describes as the world's worst humanitarian disaster. Great Britain is hosting a conference for the anniversary.

Sudan: Two Years into Conflict, Freedom House Urges End to Violence, Accountability for Perpetrators

Sudan: Two Years into Conflict, Freedom House Urges End to Violence, Accountability for Perpetrators dannenberg Tue, 04/15/2025 - 00:01 Type Press release Image Countries Sudan Page blocks WASHINGTON—In recognition of the second anniversary of the ongoing conflict in Sudan between the regular Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), Freedom House interim Copresident Annie Boyajian issued the following st…

Sudan’s community kitchens shut down amid attacks and aid cuts

Sudan’s emergency response rooms are a vital lifeline to communities devastated by the country’s civil war. Now, USAID cuts threaten their future.