We, allies suggest transitional plan to end the Sudan conflict

(Bloomberg)-Outdoor ministers of the US, Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Egypt released the exposition for a plan to end the conflict in Sudan, asking an immediate three-month ceasefire, followed by a permanent. The joint statement, carried by official state news agencies of Saudi Arabia and the UAE, provides a transition process that must be concluded and concluded within nine months of the permanent ceasefire, is not controlled and concluded, provided such process is not controlled by a warring party. ‘Foreign ministers of the so -called four -legged nations, who met at the UN’s invitation of the UN General Assembly in New York, emphasized that they should stop all external military support for the warring parties, saying that they would make all efforts to reach a negotiated settlement between Sudan’s army and his competitor. Egypt historically has strong relations with Sudan’s army-backed government, while the UAE is accused of supporting the RSF-a claim that denies it. The US previously postponed the meeting due to a dispute over the joint statement, after Egypt expressed with wording saying that the Sudanese army or the RSF paramilitary group should not have a leading role in a post-war transitional government. The revised wording rejects any role for groups “which belong to the Muslim Brotherhood or is now linked,” without specifying one of the most important warring camps. The ministers cite a dedication to promoting conditions that ensure the safety of the broader Red Sea region, as well as refusing “space for the destabilizing regional and domestic actors trying to take advantage of ongoing conflict in Sudan.” Conflict broke out in the northeastern African nation of approximately 50 million people in April 2023, when government forces failed to have a power sharing with the RSF. The two parties jointly executed a coup against a citizen -led government in 2021. At least 150,000 people have been killed since the US estimates, according to US estimates, in the world’s worst humanitarian crisis and a threat to regional stability. More stories like these are available on Bloomberg.com © 2025 Bloomberg LP