Sudan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs Demands National Interests in Any Peace Deal
According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, Sudan‘s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has responded to a peace proposal presented by a US presidential advisor on Arab and African affairs, asserting that the issuance of any plan does not equate to its acceptance. The ministry emphasized in a statement that any initiative aimed at concluding the conflict and establishing peace must meticulously consider Sudan’s highest national interests, its security, full sovereignty, territorial unity, and integrity. Failure to do so will result in the proposal being rejected and not implemented by the government.
Reiterating the nation’s independence and its commitment to making decisions based on national interests, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs noted that no official reaction has yet been issued by the Rapid Support Forces regarding the aforementioned proposal. Earlier, it was reported by a US presidential advisor that the US government is working towards a comprehensive political path, and that both the army and the Rapid Support Forces have received the final version of a ceasefire proposal.
Previously, the United States, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the UAE formed the “International Quartet Group,” claiming to endeavor towards a humanitarian ceasefire in Sudan, despite evidence of some of these nations’ support for disruptive groups within Sudan. In September 2025, the International Quartet Group had presented a plan for a three-month humanitarian ceasefire, intended as a precursor to a permanent cessation of hostilities and the initiation of a nine-month comprehensive transitional process, which would have led to the formation of a civilian government.
Since April 2023, the Rapid Support Forces have been engaged in armed conflict with the Sudanese army. This has precipitated a widespread humanitarian crisis, famine in extensive areas of the country, tens of thousands of fatalities, and the displacement of approximately 13 million people.
