[REVISION HISTORY]

Sudan military operations and political developments

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2026-09-26 21:31 UTC → 2026-09-29 04:52 UTC · added ~~removed~~

Diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict in Sudan have intensified through high-level coordination between the United Nations, the Arab League, and regional powers. Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Fahmy and UN Special Envoy Pekka Haavisto have emphasized the necessity of a humanitarian truce to facilitate a permanent ceasefire, advocating for a process that is “Sudanese-led and Sudanese-owned.” Building on recent diplomatic roadmaps, Egypt, Sudan, and the United States held a trilateral meeting involving Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty, Sudanese Foreign Minister Moei Eddin Salem, and Massad Boulos, Senior Advisor to the U.S. President for Arab and African Affairs. The discussions focused on creating an environment conducive to a permanent political solution through dialogue and negotiation. Despite these initiatives, the conflict has entered its fourth year and has evolved into a crisis with significant regional and international dimensions. United Nations reports indicate that the war is fueled by a continuous flow of foreign weapons, fighters, and funding, with investigations identifying various routes used to transport military equipment to warring parties, particularly the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Darfur. Recent U.S.-led proposals for a 90-day humanitarian truce have faced significant resistance. While Massad Boulos stated that Washington seeks a settlement under international guarantees to prevent territorial divisions, Sudanese Army Chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has rejected international pressure. Following the U.S. decision to withhold his visa for the United Nations General Assembly, al-Burhan vowed to continue military operations to eliminate the RSF, stating, “Our goal is to eliminate this militia, no matter the cost.” In a subsequent display of defiance, al-Burhan stated, “We will keep our heads high. We will not accept bargaining, sell ourselves cheaply to anyone or bow to anyone,” asserting that Sudan does not require permission or visas from other nations. Meanwhile, the U.S.

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