Sudan is slowly discouraging. At the crossroads of the Sahel and the Horn of Africa, bordered by the Red Sea and surrounded by eight other countries, a neglected strategic link in a region with a fragile balance. The war, which has developed mainly outside the radar and almost behind closed doors, but fed by a complex network of international alliances, could ultimately threaten regional stability.
When the United Kingdom organized a conference on Sudan, co -presided by France, on Tuesday, April 15, which marked the second anniversary of the conflict, the issue of foreign interventions resurfaced. The impartiality of the event was questioned by Sudanese Foreign Minister Ali Youssef, protesting the invitation to London of representatives of the United Arab Emirates, Chad and Kenya, considered “parties to war.”
Diplomatically, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), directed by General Al-Burhan, disagree with the United Arab Emirates. The Board installed in Port Sudan has its rival, General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as “Hemedti.”
He has 83.29% of this article to read. The rest is only for subscribers.
]
