The exodus of more than 210,000 people from Sudan to Egypt since the war began in April highlights the deep ties that bind the countries — and Egypt's mixed legacy in Sudan.

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Sudanese nationals arriving to Egypt are now required to have a visa issued before entering Egypt, effective from 10 June 2023. An official statement was released on 10 June 2023, the new regu...

Hungry residents are searching for scraps as a lethal power struggle between rival generals has upended daily trade.

The fighting has displaced more than 1.6 million people inside Sudan, with another 530,000 fleeing to other countries.

The weeks of fighting in Sudan between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) troops have caused a humanitarian catastrophe. Since the conflict began in April 2023, more than 850 civilians have been killed and over 3,500 injured, according to Radhouane Nouicer, the UN expert responsible for Sudan.

Residents struggle under Sudan’s warring military factions as clashes intensify.

The film follows the story of a life of teenage girl living with social rules and obligations, and traditions and customs. Can she choose for herself? Short films have always been challe...

Paramilitary fighters in bioarchaeology laboratory in Khartoum call old remains victims of Omar al-Bashir's men

The fighting between the Sudanese armed forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has continued for almost a month as a string of ceasefires keep breaking down. This week, representatives of Sudan's warring factions are meeting in Jeddah for Saudi-U.S.-brokered talks aimed at ending the conflict that has collapsed Sudan’s capital Khartoum, left hundreds dead, and triggered a huge humanitarian crisis and a mass exodus. This week on The Horn, Alan speaks with Jerome Tubiana, Crisis Group’s former senior Sudan analyst, to unpack the roots of the conflict, the rise of the RSF and their leader Mohamed “Hemedti” Hamdan Dagalo, and their rivalry with Sudan’s armed forces. They take a closer look at the development of the RSF under former President Omar al-Bashir, and how they and Hemedti became a powerful force in Sudanese politics. They also talk about the ongoing conflict, who is supporting the armed forces and the RSF, and if the fighting could spread further in Sudan and beyond its borders. Finally, they discuss where the conflict might be headed, what a resolution could look like, and what that might mean for the future of the RSF and Sudan. Click here to listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. For more in-depth analysis on the situation in Sudan, check out Crisis Group's latest statement Stopping Sudan’s Descent into Full-Blown Civil War, our Sudan country page and Jerome’s article in The Baffler Land of Thirst. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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History Documentaries The Battle of Toski & General Grenfell / British-Sudan War 1889 Credit The History Chap

Sudan's insecurity is set to deteriorate further with the onset of the rainy season. Having endured heightened clashes between Sudan's two warring generals, the Sudanese people must now find a way to survive the natural threat of rainfall.

RSF forces have blocked the only bridge to the island of Tuti and prevented residents from going by boat to other parts of Khartoum

Before the conflict, Sudan hosted 1.1 million refugees, according to the UN refugee agency UNHCR, but now thousands are fleeing clashes between the Sudanese army and paramilitary forces.

Shelling hits western Khartoum as clashes between rival military factions escalate as conflict continues to exacerbate mass displacement, looting, and insecurity.

Sudan’s 2019 revolution that toppled Omar al-Bashir feels like a distant memory in the face of the current violent crisis that's displaced over a million people. The lack of global response makes it all the more painful, writes Yassmin Abdel-Magied.

Abdalla Sholgami was shot three times while out looking for food and water for his family, while his disabled wife died of starvation after being left in the country.

Perseus Mining staff return to Meyas Sand Gold Project in Sudan; work to resume by end of June

The oil industry in South Sudan is under pressure after the conflict in Sudan dried up supplies of chemicals, fuel and equipment.