Sudan’s Army Leader Criticizes Quad Ceasefire as Unfair – Axadle | Stay Informed with Horn of Africa Headlines

Sudan’s Army Leader Criticizes Quad Ceasefire as Unfair

Sudan's Army Leader Criticizes Quad Ceasefire as Unfair

Sudan’s Ongoing Conflict: Rejected Cease-Fire Proposal Deepens Crisis

Efforts to halt Sudan’s devastating 30-month war suffered a blow as General Abdel-Fattah Burhan dismissed a U.S.-mediated cease-fire proposal. This rejection poses challenges to mediators striving to end hostilities that have transformed the nation into a humanitarian catastrophe.

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  • General Burhan labeled the proposal as biased and unacceptable.
  • The war has resulted in over 40,000 fatalities and displaced millions.
  • The mediators, known as the Quad, include the U.S., Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the UAE.

Proposed Cease-Fire: Contention and Criticism

The latest proposal for a three-month humanitarian truce followed by a nine-month political process was rejected by Sudan’s military leader, creating further obstacles in the quest for peace. While the RSF agreed to the truce, Burhan’s opposition underscores the ongoing complexities in negotiating a settlement.

  • Burhan criticized the proposal for undermining the Armed Forces.
  • The RSF’s atrocities in Darfur drew global outrage.
  • Mediators are seen as biased by the Sudanese military leadership.

International Dynamics: Accusations and Alliances

Complicating the negotiations are accusations against the UAE of supporting the RSF with weapons, a claim the UAE denies. The ongoing international involvement highlights the intricate geopolitical dimensions influencing Sudan’s conflict.

  • The UAE is accused of arming paramilitary forces.
  • International assessments suggest clandestine support to the RSF from the UAE.
  • Burhan accused the UAE of complicity in the conflict.

Implications for Sudan’s Future

The deadlock in negotiations and continued conflict pose significant risks to Sudan’s stability and potential for democratic transition, as millions remain displaced and regions face famine and disease outbreaks.

  • 14 million people have been forced to flee.
  • Sudan faces the world’s largest humanitarian crisis.
  • The military demands RSF withdrawal from civilian areas before further talks.

Calls for Renewed Diplomatic Efforts

Despite the current impasse, international diplomats are urged to intensify efforts to bridge the divide and facilitate a peaceful resolution. The focus remains on balancing military and political considerations while safeguarding civilian welfare.

  • President Trump plans to enhance focus on Sudan’s peace process.
  • Greater diplomatic pressure may reshape mediation dynamics.
  • Humanitarian needs remain a top priority in diplomatic agendas.

By Ali Musa
Axadle Times international–Monitoring.

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