Sudan: International Warning Over Unilateral Steps Threatening Peace and Stability
The United Nations Security Council on Wednesday rejected the announcement of establishing a parallel government in Sudan, warning that the move poses a threat to the country’s unity and could exacerbate internal conflict. Council members reaffirmed their commitment to Sudan’s sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity, stressing that any unilateral actions undermining these principles would jeopardize regional peace and stability.
The Security Council emphasized the need to resume talks among the conflicting parties to reach a lasting ceasefire and create conditions for a comprehensive political solution involving all actors. The Council also recalled Resolution 2736 of 2024, which calls for lifting the siege on Al-Fashir, halting hostilities, and de-escalating tensions amid the growing risk of famine and severe food insecurity in the city.
In June 2025, the Sudanese Founding Alliance, known as “Tasis,” announced the formation of a transitional presidential council headed by Rapid Support Forces leader Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, “Hemeti,” with Mohamed Al-Taayshi appointed as head of the transitional government. The alliance includes members of the Rapid Support Forces, armed movements, political parties, and civil society actors, and was established in Nairobi, Kenya.
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p data-start=”1506″ data-end=”1604″>Related Topics: Escalating Conflict in Sudan… Intense Clashes and Severe Humanitarian Crisis
