International Call for Sudanese Army, RSF to Hold Indirect Negotiations Amidst ongoing unrest in Sudan, the international community has issued a strong call for the Sudanese Army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) to engage in indirect negotiations. This call comes after weeks of deadly clashes between the two forces, resulting in numerous casualties. The United Nations, African Union, and Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) have collectively urged the parties involved to prioritize peace and stability in Sudan. They have expressed concern over the escalating violence and its potential to further destabilize the region. The international community has proposed a mediated dialogue process, where the parties would meet indirectly with the assistance of third-party facilitators. This approach aims to reduce tensions and create a conducive environment for constructive negotiations. The Sudanese Army and RSF have been engaged in a long-standing power struggle, each vying for control of the country’s resources and political landscape. The recent clashes have further exacerbated the conflict, raising fears of a full-blown civil war. International observers have stressed the urgency of de-escalation and the need for both parties to commit to a peaceful settlement. They have emphasized the importance of political dialogue, transparency, and accountability to address the underlying causes of the conflict. The indirect negotiations are seen as a crucial step towards resolving the crisis and building a stable and democratic Sudan. The international community has pledged its support for the process and urged all stakeholders to prioritize the well-being of the Sudanese people. As the negotiations commence, it remains to be seen whether the parties will be willing to compromise and reach a mutually acceptable solution. The international community will continue to monitor the situation closely and work towards a peaceful resolution of the conflict.UN Mediates Talks between Sudanese Army and RSFUN Mediates Talks between Sudanese Army and RSF Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have accepted an invitation from the United Nations to engage in indirect negotiations with the Sudanese army regarding the country’s humanitarian crisis. The talks are scheduled to take place next week in Geneva. The RSF’s acceptance stands in contrast to earlier statements by Army Commander Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, who rejected negotiations that could lead to an end to the war. However, the RSF has emphasized that it is committed to alleviating the suffering of the Sudanese people and will participate in discussions aimed at addressing the humanitarian situation. The UN’s Special Envoy Ramtane Lamamra sent a letter to Burhan on June 26, proposing the indirect talks to facilitate access to aid for the war-affected population and protect civilians. The UN Security Council Resolution 2736 calls for unhindered humanitarian aid to those in need. The negotiations are expected to focus on finding ways to improve the delivery of assistance to areas affected by the conflict and to protect civilians from violence. The aim is to create a roadmap for addressing the humanitarian crisis and taking steps towards ending the war.International Call for Sudanese Army, RSF to Hold Indirect Negotiations [City, Date] – The international community has called on the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) to engage in indirect negotiations to resolve the ongoing political crisis in the country. This call was made by a group of international diplomats who met with representatives of both sides in Khartoum on Tuesday. The diplomats emphasized the need for a peaceful solution to the crisis and urged the parties to refrain from violence. The Sudanese army and the RSF have been at odds since the military coup that ousted former President Omar al-Bashir in April 2019. The two sides have engaged in sporadic clashes, raising fears of further escalation. The international diplomats proposed that indirect negotiations be held under the auspices of the African Union or the United Nations. They also called for the release of political prisoners and the lifting of restrictions on freedom of assembly and expression. In a statement issued after the meeting, the diplomats said that they were “deeply concerned” about the situation in Sudan and called on all parties to “exercise restraint and work together to find a peaceful solution that meets the aspirations of the Sudanese people.” The Sudanese army and the RSF have not yet responded to the call for negotiations. However, the international community is hopeful that both sides will agree to engage in talks to prevent the situation from further deteriorating.