US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
Neither of Sudan's warring factions has accepted truce plan, Trump advisor says
Neither Sudanese Armed Forces nor Rapid Support Forces have formally accepted the U.S.-backed ceasefire plan amid ongoing conflict and mutual distrust, envoy Massad Boulos said.
- On Tuesday, Massad Boulos said neither the Sudanese Armed Forces nor the Rapid Support Forces formally accepted the U.S. strong truce plan presented in Abu Dhabi.
- The proposal built on a September text submitted to the SAF and RSF amid a war that began in April 2023, causing famine, ethnic killings and mass displacement.
- The army returned preconditions that adviser Massad Boulos called impossible to achieve, the RSF declared a unilateral 'humanitarian truce' for three months, and the army objected to UAE participation and demanded RSF withdraw from civilian areas.
- The UN estimates 90,000 people have fled as aid groups struggle, Amnesty International and Sudan Doctors Network report war crimes and abductions, and it remains unclear if any truce holds.
- Previous mediation by the United States, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates has failed, while army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan called the U.S. proposal 'the worst' and the UAE denies arming the RSF.
Insights by Ground AI
32 Articles
32 Articles
The leader of the Sudanese army Abdel Fattah al-Burhane, at war against the paramilitaries of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), called on US President Donald Trump to put an end to the conflict, in a forum published on Wednesday in the American newspaper Wall Street Journal.
·Montreal, Canada
Read Full Article
The conflict in Sudan continues. Sudan expert Kurtz explains the current situation.
·Zürich, Switzerland
Read Full Article
Coverage Details
Total News Sources32
Leaning Left13Leaning Right3Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution59% Left
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources lean Left
59% Left
L 59%
C 27%
14%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
