On Wednesday (local time), US President Donald Trump declared that Sudan, which was formerly regarded as a “Great Civilization,” is experiencing “tremendous atrocities” and has turned into the “single biggest humanitarian crisis” on the planet.
“Tremendous atrocities are taking place in Sudan,” President Trump said on Truth Social. It has grown to be both the world’s most violent place and the largest humanitarian crisis. There is an urgent need for food, medical care, and everything else. I have been requested by Arab leaders worldwide, including the esteemed Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, who recently departed the United States, to utilize the authority and clout of the presidency to immediately put an end to the situation in Sudan.
According to Trump, Sudan, which is regarded as a “great civilization,” may be improved with the “cooperation and coordination” of nations, and they would collaborate with their allies to “end” these crimes.
“It is regarded as a Great Civilization and Culture that has sadly declined, but it may be restored with the cooperation and coordination of nations, particularly those in the Region of Tremendous Wealth. We will collaborate with Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and other Middle Eastern allies to stabilize Sudan and put an end to these crimes. I appreciate you taking the time to consider this. “God bless the world!”
After more than two years of battling with the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan earlier announced they accepted a US proposal for a truce in the country, according to Al Jazeera.
The US-led “quad” mediator group, which consists of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates, proposed a “humanitarian ceasefire” that the paramilitary group said it would accept “to address the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of the war and to enhance the protection of civilians.”
Massad Boulos, the US senior adviser for Arab and African affairs, had stated that the warring parties had “agreed in principle,” according to Al Jazeera, and that attempts were on to reach a truce.
The “tragic killing of more than 460 patients and medical staff” at a former children’s hospital during the city’s capture was documented by the World Health Organization.
War crimes accusations have been made against both sides of the conflict. The UN Human Rights Council charged both parties with extrajudicial executions, widespread attacks on civilians, and torture in a September report. According to Al Jazeera, it also revealed a “overwhelming volume” of evidence of sexual violence committed mostly by members of the RSF and SAF.
