US EditionSudan ceasefire talks start despite army no-show
- US-Mediated ceasefire talks in Switzerland are starting despite the Sudanese government not attending, as stated by Tom Perriello, the US Special Envoy for Sudan.
- Perriello emphasized a "deep sense of urgency" for progress on hostilities and humanitarian access, noting that the Sudanese people "cannot afford for us to wait."
- Sudan's Media Minister Graham Abdelkader rejected new observers, specifically the United Arab Emirates' participation, indicating the government's disapproval of external involvement.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Talks have begun in Switzerland about a ceasefire in Sudan. The aim is also to get significantly more humanitarian aid into the country for millions of people. But only one of the two conflicting parties has accepted the American invitation to the talks; the army is not represented.
In Switzerland, under the auspices of the United States, negotiations on a cease-fire in Sudan are expected to begin today, where since April last year there have been clashes between the state army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), which have already claimed tens of thousands of lives.
Sudan ceasefire talks start despite army no-show
U.S.-sponsored talks on agreeing to a ceasefire in the devastating conflict in Sudan kicked off in Switzerland on Wednesday, despite the Sudanese government staying away.War has raged since April 2023 between the Sudanese army under General Abdel Fattah
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