Has the U.S. Given Up on Sudan?
Briefly

Sudan's ongoing civil war has led to an estimated 150,000 deaths, with millions facing displacement and famine. The conflict, marked by the brutality of the Rapid Support Forces (R.S.F.), is exacerbated by limited foreign aid and support from allies like the United Arab Emirates. The U.N. reports alarming hunger levels affecting 24.6 million, and human rights abuses, including genocide claims against the R.S.F., complicate any political solutions. Recent drone attacks emphasize the dire situation, highlighting a lack of accountability and resources in addressing the crisis.
Last week, drones darkened the sky over Sudan, destroying power stations near the capital. In recent days, the Rapid Support Forces… used Chinese-made suicide drones.
Estimates place the death toll of the war in Sudan at up to a hundred and fifty thousand, but that figure could be low, because resources to count the dead are scarce.
According to the U.N. World Food Program, 24.6 million people are suffering from acute hunger in the region, and famine has been declared in ten areas.
Meanwhile, the United States declared that the R.S.F. was committing genocide against civilian populations.
Read at The New Yorker
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