What the Sudan conflict means for the world
Africa’s third-largest country is in chaos and the ripples of the conflict extend far beyond its borders.
Menu
Africa’s third-largest country is in chaos and the ripples of the conflict extend far beyond its borders.
Britain now finds itself cast as incompetent in the midst of the confusion, left behind by France, Germany, Italy and Spain – even Denmark and Ireland – in the task of rescuing its citizens.
Time is running out to secure an evacuation plan for the 4,000 UK citizens trapped in Sudan.
Putin’s foreign policy in Africa is being advanced by the mercenary group, whichever Sudanese military leader emerges victorious.
Sudan is home to the world’s largest collection of ancient pyramids. But sandstorms and shifting sand dunes are threatening their future.
Former Sudanese president Omar al-Bashir was finally removed from power after six months of peaceful protest earlier in 2019. The protesters were hopeful for a
It has been a long fight for justice. Back in July 2008, the prosecutor for the International Criminal Court (ICC) requested an arrest warrant for
The trigger for the demonstrations that brought the downfall of President Omar al-Bashir in April was the trebling of the price of bread last December.
The uprising in Sudan has been vocal – and musical. “Tasqut bas!” – just fall, that’s all – was a commonly-used slogan by Sudanese as
Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.
© Copyright 2023 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.
