Sudanese refugees in Egypt face rising detention, deportation, and human rights abuses, challenging their safety and asylum.

In Egypt, funerals have become a barometer of public sentiment, exposing anger at unjust officials and the state’s fear of dissent.

Egypt has ramped up military support for the Sudanese army against the RSF, emboldened in large part by Saudi Arabia’s confrontation with what it calls the “Abu Dhabi government militia,” and despite Cairo’s long-standing ties with MBZ.

El-Sisi has militarized Egypt’s judiciary, placing full control of judicial appointments and promotions under the military academy, subordinating judges to the executive.

The four review reports issued by International Monetary Fund officials on Egypt’s economy, tied to the signing of an $8 billion loan agreement over 46 months, delivered blunt and often harsh criticism of the Egyptian regime for failing to meet key conditions.