Sudan's war is 2 years in and shows no signs of slowing, as talks take place
Briefly

Foreign ministers from 20 nations convened in London to seek resolutions for Sudan's civil war, which has led to the world's worst humanitarian crisis. With up to 150,000 fatalities and widespread displacement, there's a critical need for action, yet little has been forthcoming. Co-hosted by the U.K., France, and Germany, the conference notably excluded Sudan's warring factions. Sudan's military government has expressed discontent over the invitations extended to nations perceived to be exacerbating the conflict by supporting the RSF, which has committed serious human rights violations, including genocide and sexual violence.
The conflict in Sudan has resulted in the world's worst humanitarian crisis with unprecedented tolls, including up to 150,000 dead and major displacements.
Despite its severe impact on civilians, there has been little international action to address the humanitarian crisis unfolding in Sudan.
The lack of invitation to the Sudanese Armed Forces and RSF to peace talks represents the complex dynamics behind the ongoing civil war.
Accusations against the UAE for arming the RSF and fueling the conflict highlight the international dimensions complicating Sudan's struggle for peace.
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