Asmaa Al-Husseini's Articles

As Sudan’s army and Rapid Support Forces continue to fight it out, the population is enduring all sorts of horrors and abuse, reports Asmaa Al-Husseini

From bombardment to venomous scorpions and snakes, the average Sudanese has a slim chance of survival.

The first step on the way to peace in Sudan hinges on the success of the Geneva talks.

While theories about the attempt on Al-Burhan’s life multiply, Asmaa Al-Husseini asks whether the forthcoming Geneva talks might deliver the peace Sudan needs

As the civil conflict continues in Sudan, the country is on the brink of the worst famine the world has seen since the Great Ethiopian Famine some 40 years ago.

A glimmer of the end of the now 14-month long Civil War in Sudan continues to elude the Sudanese people, the region, and the international community, reports Asmaa Al-Husseini

The outcome of the critical battle over Al-Fasher may chart the future of Sudan, reports Asmaa Al-Husseini

What might the prospects be for the war in Sudan? A Paris conference gives some clues.

Sudan is quickly becoming the world’s worst humanitarian tragedy, with famine and displacement being the tip of the iceberg.

Arab countries agree on the need for a ceasefire in Sudan to prevent the expansion of the conflict and halt the humanitarian catastrophe.

In its tenth month the Sudan war shows no sign of respite, reports Asmaa Al-Husseini

Will there ever be a coordinated international effort to halt Sudan’s self-destruction, asks Asmaa Al-Husseini

Asmaa Al-Husseini wonders whether 2024 will bring relief to Sudan

Are Al-Burhan and Hemedti genuinely working towards peace or are they engaging in strategic manoeuvres?

There are signs that Sudan might be divided, another calamity the Sudanese people will have to endure.

Commander of the Sudanese Armed Forces Abdel-Fattah Al-Burhan’s tour of areas in the country and planned meetings in Cairo and Riyadh raise more questions than answers.

As humanitarian conditions continue to plummet in Sudan, there are signs that the civil conflict in the country may expand to other areas.

In his first video message in many weeks, Mohamed Hamdan Daglo (Hemedti), the commander of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), surrounded by his soldiers, insists that replacing the Sudanese army is a condition for ending the bloody fighting that erupted in Khartoum on 15 April.

The multiplication of initiatives to end the conflict in Sudan could yield positive results if they do not draw out the crisis in the country.

Egypt is hosting a summit meeting of countries neighbouring Sudan in order to pool regional and international efforts to resolve the crisis in the country.

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