Port Sudan – Sudan’s de facto leader, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, is ready to work with US President Donald Trump to resolve the conflict splitting his country, the foreign ministry said Tuesday.
International peace efforts led by mediators from the United States, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have been at a standstill since Burhan rejected Boulos’s last suggested framework.
After US President Trump recently pledged to intervene to end the Sudan conflict, General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the head of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces, announced a three-month humanitarian truce in their war with the Sudanese army https://t.co/Q3F1SMubsp pic.twitter.com/2kPhEO2FT5
— Reuters (@Reuters) November 25, 2025
The general accused the mediators of taking sides and notably to have adopted talking points from the UAE, who is accused of arming and supporting his foes in the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
The UAE regularly denies sending weapons, fuel and men to the RSF, despite evidence from independent investigations and international reports.
The RSF says it supports the international ceasefire plan, but heavy fighting continues, notably in the southern region of Kordofan.
For the moment, no new date has been announced for talks, neither under the US-led mediators nor a parallel United Nations’ led effort.
Since April 2023, Sudan has been gripped by a war pitting the army, which controls the north and east of the country, against the RSF, dominant in the west and certain areas of the south.
The conflict has killed tens of thousands of people, uprooted millions and triggered what the UN calls “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”.
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Source: AFP
