Fifteen years after gaining independence, South Sudan remains one of the world's most fragile states. Despite oil revenues, deep inequality, ongoing conflict, and unfulfilled promises plague the nation, with millions displaced and facing food insecurity.
Sudanese authorities are adopting an 'alternative economy' strategy, diversifying trade and economic ties with non-Western partners like BRICS to reduce dependence on Western markets and currencies amid fears of expanded sanctions.
La guerre au Soudan entre généraux rivaux a créé la plus grande crise humanitaire mondiale avec 14 millions de déplacés. Malgré la destruction, 4 millions sont rentrés chez eux, fuyant les conditions insoutenables des camps voisins.
For the first time in over three years, Al-Khartoum Stadium hosted a football match between Al-Hilal and Al-Merrikh. Despite extreme heat and ongoing conflict, thousands of fans attended, expressing joy at returning to live games.
Khartoum shows signs of recovery with cleared rubble and returning traffic, but many residents cautiously return to ruined neighborhoods. Wealthy districts remain deserted, while central areas struggle. Economic hardship, trauma, and unstable services deter a full return, though some areas like Karari are experiencing growth.
Sudan’s armed forces blamed a drone attack on Monday that targeted Khartoum airport on the United Arab Emirates and Ethiopia, the latest in a barrage of assaults in recent days that has shattered months of relative calm in Sudan’s capital, three years into its civil war. Reuters could not independently verify the claims. Neither country immediately commented on the allegations made late on Monday. Sudan has often accused the UAE of supporting Rapid Support Forces (RSF) paramilitaries, a charge...
