Who is Keeping the Fight Alive in Sudan’s War?

This Al Jazeera analysis examines the persistent conflict in Sudan three years after the outbreak of fighting between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The report highlights the devastating humanitarian consequences, including the displacement of millions of civilians and the ongoing threat of famine. It investigates the external powers and internal dynamics that continue to fuel the war, preventing a resolution despite the severe human cost. The article also contextualizes the crisis within a broader geopolitical framework, noting how concurrent conflicts, such as the US-Israeli war on Iran and tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, have exacerbated global fuel and food costs, further complicating relief efforts in Sudan. Featuring insights from political analyst Dallia Abdelmoniem, the piece questions what interventions are necessary to end the violence. It serves as a critical overview of the stalemate, emphasizing the interplay between local military ambitions and international geopolitical shifts that keep the conflict alive, leaving the Sudanese population trapped in a protracted and worsening humanitarian disaster.