The two warring factions in Sudan have agreed to a three-day ceasefire, according to the US secretary of state Antony Blinken.“Following intense negotiation ove

Rawan al-Waleed was expecting to fly from Khartoum to Cairo last week for a wedding. Instead, she ended up travelling from Sudan to Egypt in a bus her family chartered to escape a war.

Warring factions agree to 72-hour ceasefire starting on Tuesday as other countries race to get citizens out of Sudan.

Neighbouring South Sudan — which has about one million people in Sudan — has received around 7,000 citizens fleeing by road.

Foreign civilians have been reporting difficulties in trying to get out of Sudan - and more.

Residents and regional experts say governments and NGOs should have been better prepared for violence

Syria and Lebanon are looking into ways on evacuating their nationals from Sudan as violence continues.

Several countries, including Saudi Arabia, Egypt, the EU and the United States, have evacuated their citizens from Sudan amid the heavy fighting between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces.

The clashes have killed more than 400 people and injured thousands more. Those displaced are streaming into nations such as Chad, Egypt and South Sudan, adding to a refugee crisis in the region.

Also on the daily podcast: a divided church in Ukraine and the Indian cricket league going international

As they talked peace, the military leaders were preparing to turn their forces on each other — devastating a country of 45 million people.

Switzerland has closed its embassy in Khartoum and evacuated staff and their families over the security situation in Sudan, the Swiss foreign ministry said on Twitter. "Our staff and their families have been evacuated and are safe," Foreign Minister

In the Sudanese capital, charred paramilitary pick-up trucks hit by air strikes litter main streets and weary residents queue for bread in neighborhoods largely emptied of civilian life. On the outskirts, people lug suitcases long distances by foot

The reserve also express concern over the current power outage affecting the sanctuary, where reliance on electricity is indispensable to power equipment for the animal enclosures.

Residents of Khartoum and Omdurman plot escape and seek survival, with cash scarce and banking apps broken

Post-colonial Sudan and the backstory that led to so much violence, tragedy, and hope is explored in Stella Gaitano’s historical novel, Edo’s Souls.

Egyptian national carrier EgyptAir said on Saturday it was suspending flights to and from Khartoum for 72 hours following military clashes in the Sudanese

A Saudia aircraft was damaged by gunfire in Khartoum amid the military clashes that erupted in Sudan’s capital earlier Saturday.The aircraft was exposed to

Satellite images capture the destruction in Sudan’s capital city of Khartoum after an outbreak of fighting over a move towards civilian rule. Sudan’s army appeared to gain the upper hand on Sunday (16 April) in a bloody power struggle with rival paramilitary forces, pounding their bases with air strikes, witnesses said. At least 97 civilians had been killed and 365 injured since the fighting in Sudan started, according to Reuters. Both sides have claimed to control key sites in Khartoum, where residents have been forced to shelter from explosions. Click here to sign up for our newsletters.

Ready to reset? Consider spending your Ramadan in Port Sudan, nothing is more relaxing than a visit for beautiful sights and great company.

When a missile hit Noon Abdel Bassit’s home on day four of the conflict, her family made plans to leave the country.

Tens of thousands of Sudanese are leaving the capital, where fighting is fiercest, and making for other parts of the country as well as Egypt, Chad, and South Sudan

Sarah Widaa tells Sky News that she and her family faced "gunfire" as they travelled to the French embassy for an evacuation, having been given just over an hour's notice to get to the building.

Discover how communities in Sudan are coming together amidst the ongoing armed conflict to support each other and make the best out of a challenging situation. This article showcases the resilience and determination of Sudanese people and highlights the innovative ways they are collaborating to access essential resources.

RIYADH: If the ongoing conflict in Sudan continues for a prolonged period, it could pose a credit-negative risk to neighboring countries and multilateral development banks, warned Moody’s Investors Service. The global rating agency said the conflict would have major economic consequences in the region, including negative impacts on MDBs and overall nonperforming loans.

Battles leave staff and patients trapped in hospitals for days as doctors try to treat wounded with few supplies.

As fighting rages in Sudan's capital, Khartoum residents tell the BBC that another crisis is looming.

According to Amb Simon Juach Deng, the South Sudan envoy to Uganda, if the war in Sudan is not immediately stopped, it could have an impact on the economies of South Sudan and Uganda

Qatar Airways announced the suspension of its flights to Sudan due to the closure of Khartoum International Airport, Qatar News Agency said on Sunday, Reuters reports. According to the report, the ...

n September 2022, Khalid Mustafa Medani, a former contributor to Middle East Report, received the Best Book prize from the American Political Science Association’s Middle East and North African Politics section for his 2021 release, Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa. In many ways, Medani’s work speaks to the […]

Climate change and overfishing threaten the livelihoods of fishermen as fish stocks dwindle and some species disappear.

The fate of some of Africa’s most important strategic resources is hanging in the balance as Sudan’s top two generals vie for supremacy.

Sudanese economists have warned that the prolongation of the war will afflict the Sudanese economy with huge losses and increase the average inflation rate, which has already reached 600 percent. Sudanese Economist Dr. Muhammad Al-Nayer estimated tha

Conflict-riven Sudan has suffered a “near-total” internet blackout, a web monitor said Sunday, as fighting between the army and a paramilitary group

The armed conflict in Sudan has multiple economic implications measured by the conflict’s impact on different industries in Khartoum.