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- More than $2 bn pledged for Sudan amid intensifying humanitarian crisis
More than $2 bn pledged for Sudan amid intensifying humanitarian crisis
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At a Berlin conference, donors pledged more than €1.15 billion for Sudan, surpassing the organizers' €960 million target and helping close the chronic humanitarian funding gap. The assistance is intended to support the 34 million people—two‑thirds of the population—who require aid amid three years of conflict.
The fact that, in a world of dwindling humanitarian resources, participants have already pledged more than €1.3 billion in support is a good sign. For this, I would like to express my deepest gratitude to all donors.
We need to ensure that every possible pressure is put on those warring parties to reach the urgent ceasefire that we desperately need to see.
Countries from across the world are coming together here in Berlin to discuss the way, frankly, the international community has failed the people of Sudan.
The consequences are not confined to Sudan. They are destabilizing the wider region... This nightmare must end.
This grim and chastening anniversary marks another year when the world has failed to meet the test of Sudan.
They reflect families torn apart, children out of school, livelihoods lost and a generation whose prospects are steadily diminishing.
Three years into this conflict, we are not just facing a crisis – we are witnessing the systematic erosion of a country's future.
Before the war, we were probably looking (at) around 38% of people living in poverty, and now we are estimating about 70%.
Another said she buried two of her children because of hunger.
I met a woman in Nyala who told me she would rather die than see her child crying for food.
Here you can see the sorrow, here you can see the hunger.
Now as we reach the third year, the state of the war in Sudan has become a mirror that reflects back the world's inaction.
Since the war started, war crimes investigators like myself kept thinking when the El Geneina massacre occurred, when the El Fasher massacre occurred, that all that was required for concerted international action was just one more massacre.
The recent report by our team shows evidence that the government of Ethiopia has been providing military assistance to the Rapid Support Forces.
sources
- 1.The Guardian
- 2.NPR
- 3.Le Monde
- 4.DW News
- 5.France 24
- 6.The Irish Times
- 7.Deutschlandfunk
- 8.National Public Radio
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Ethnic tensions
- 3.Saudi Foreign Policy
- 4.Authoritarianism
- 5.War Crimes
- 6.Famine
- 7.War in Sudan
- 8.UAE politics
- 9.Gold Mining
- 10.Chemical or biological warfare
countries
- 1.Sudan
- 2.Germany
- 3.Egypt
- 4.United Arab Emirates
- 5.Norway
- 6.Saudi Arabia
- 7.France
- 8.United Kingdom
- 9.Iran, Islamic Republic of
- 10.Nigeria
- 11.Chad
- 12.Ukraine
organizations
- 1.Rapid Support Forces
- 2.United Nations
- 3.Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project
- 4.CARE International
- 5.Doctors Without Borders
- 6.Janjaweed
- 7.PLAN International
- 8.UN Development Program
persons
- 1.António Guterres
- 2.Johann Wadephul
- 3.Yvette Cooper
- 4.Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan
- 5.Donald Trump
- 6.Emmanuel Akinwotu
- 7.Massad Boulos
- 8.Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo
- 9.Christine Arrasmith
- 10.Dan Kitwood
- 11.Espen Barth Eide
- 12.Lars Klingbeil