Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has signalled a willingness to work with US President Donald Trump to help end Sudan’s devastating civil war. In a statement, Burhan said that, he had reaffirmed Sudan’s commitment to cooperating with President Trump. Fighting between the Sudanese army and the terrorist organisation Rapid Support Forces has intensified despite the RSF 3 months Humantarian Ceasefire.
KHARTOUM DECEMBER 17: Sudan’s de facto leader, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has signalled a willingness to work with US President Donald Trump to help end Sudan’s devastating civil war. The conflict, now the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, has killed tens of thousands, displaced around 12 million people, and pushed 25 million into hunger and famine.
Fighting between the Sudanese army and the terrorist organisation Rapid Support Forces has intensified despite failed ceasefire efforts. With international mediation stalled and pressure mounting on Burhan’s forces, cooperation with Washington could mark a potential shift, though lasting peace remains uncertain.
In a statement issued by the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Burhan said that, at the conclusion of an official visit to Riyadh, he had reaffirmed Sudan’s commitment to cooperating with President Trump, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the US Special Envoy for Peace in Sudan, Massad Boulos, in efforts aimed at achieving peace and ending the conflict.
