The ‘Sudanese Scene’ reported Idris’s denial of the adoption of a U.S. Congress resolution regarding restricting Sudan’s international activities. The Sudanese ambassador clarified that a proposal by the Democratic representative from Washington to amend the draft resolution on the general determinants of her country’s foreign policy, which obliges the U.S. government to work on restricting Sudan’s international participation, was dropped.
Earlier this month, the United States, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Egypt called for a three-month humanitarian truce in Sudan, followed by a permanent ceasefire and then a nine-month transition towards civilian rule. The four countries, in a joint statement issued by the U.S. Department of State, said the transition should “fulfill the aspirations of the Sudanese people to establish an independent government led by civilians, enjoying broad legitimacy and accountability.”
Since April 2023, Sudan has been witnessing control by most of the state institutions and the Rapid Support Forces, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths and millions displaced, creating what the United Nations describes as one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises.
