Under U.S., Egyptian, and Emirati pressure, Sudanese army chief al-Burhan has purged Islamist-aligned generals and tightened control over the military and allied forces to consolidate power and curb Islamist influence.

The rebellion of Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo is no longer the sole force claiming civilian lives in Sudan; it has been joined by a deadly outbreak of cholera, threatening what little remains of life’s essentials in the war-torn country.

In an effort to reclaim a shared sense of belonging and halt the spread of hate speech and ethnic polarization in Sudan, a bold new initiative has emerged: the Sudanese Project for Social Peace.

Relations between Cairo and Abu Dhabi have noticeably cooled, amid rising tensions over Libya and Sudan—sparking questions about deeper political rifts.

Sudan’s army is pushing a swift, strategic offensive in Kordofan to reclaim key towns, break el-Obeid’s siege, and weaken the Rapid Support Forces militia amid rising conflict and political deadlock.