
<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="820" height="461" src="https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-820x461.jpg" alt="" class="wp-image-424508" srcset="https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-820x461.jpg 820w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-300x169.jpg 300w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-160x90.jpg 160w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-768x432.jpg 768w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Air-raids-tank-fire-shake-Sudans-capital-region-despite-truce-pledge-scaled.jpg 2048w" sizes="(max-width: 820px) 100vw, 820px" /><figcaption class="wp-element-caption">Plums of smoke rise amidst clashes between the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces and the army, in Bahri, Khartoum North (filmed from Omdurman), Sudan April 28, 2023, in this screen grab from a social media video. Video Obtained by REUTERS</figcaption></figure>



<p>KHARTOUM, April 28 (Reuters) &#8211; Strikes from the air, tanks and artillery shook Sudan&#8217;s capital of Khartoum on Friday and the adjacent city of Bahri came under heavy bombardment, witnesses said, even though the army and a rival paramilitary force agreed to extend a truce by 72 hours.</p>



<p>Hundreds have been killed and tens of thousands have fled for their lives in a power struggle between the army and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) that erupted on April 15 and disabled an internationally backed transition toward democratic elections.</p>



<p>In persisting ceasefire violations that the United States called worrying, heavy gunfire and detonations rattled residential neighbourhoods of the capital region where fighting has been concentrated over the past week.</p>



<p>Thick smoke was rising above two areas of Bahri.</p>



<p>&#8220;The situation this morning is very scary. We hear the sounds of planes and explosions. We don&#8217;t know when this hell will end,&#8221; said Bahri resident Mahasin al-Awad, 65.</p>



<p>&#8220;We&#8217;re in a constant state of fear for ourselves and our children.&#8221;</p>



<p>Sudan&#8217;s army has been directing air strikes with jets or drones on RSF forces spread out in neighbourhoods across the capital where many residents are pinned down by urban warfare with little access to food, fuel, water and electricity.</p>



<p>In a statement, the RSF accused the army of violating a U.S.- and Saudi-brokered truce pact by carrying out air strikes on its bases in Omdurman, Khartoum&#8217;s sister city at the confluence of the Blue and White Nile rivers, and Mount Awliya.</p>



<p>The army blamed the RSF for violations late on Thursday.</p>



<p>A Turkish evacuation plane came under fire as it was landing at Wadi Seyidna airport in Omdurman on Friday but there were no injuries, Turkey&#8217;s defence ministry said.</p>



<p>Shortly before, Sudan&#8217;s army accused the RSF of firing at the plane, damaging its fuel system which was being repaired after the aircraft managed to land safely. The RSF denied attacking the plane, accusing the army of &#8220;spreading lies&#8221;.</p>



<p>Lulls in the fighting in parts of Khartoum earlier this week allowed some residents to leave and foreign evacuations to pick up, but fighting has otherwise rumbled on through announced ceasefires. Analysts have questioned the ability of both sides to enforce respect for truces among their troops.</p>



<p>Violence has also resurged in the Darfur region, where conflict has simmered since a brutal civil war erupted two decades ago, and threatens to compound instability across a volatile swathe of Africa between the Sahel and the Red Sea.</p>



<p>U.N. humanitarian office spokesperson Ravina Shamdasani said at least 96 people had been killed in Darfur since Monday by inter-communal violence rekindled by the army-RSF conflict.</p>



<p>&#8220;It is deeply alarming that inmates have been released from or escaped from a number of prisons, and we are very worried about the prospect of further violence amid a generalised climate of impunity,&#8221; she told a briefing in Geneva.</p>



<p>The Sudan Doctors Union said on Friday that at least 387 civilians had been killed and 1,928 injured in the fighting since April 15, which has also caused a humanitarian crisis.</p>



<p>Relief agencies have been largely unable to distribute food to the needy in Africa&#8217;s third-largest country, where a third of its 46 million people were already reliant on donations.</p>



<p>MORE EVACUATIONS, REFUGEES</p>



<p>Saudi Arabia said two more evacuation ships had arrived in Jeddah, across the Red Sea from Sudan, on Friday carrying 252 people in all from various countries.</p>



<p>Dodging the fighting wherever possible, Sudanese civilians have been fleeing Khartoum, one of Africa&#8217;s largest cities which had long been untouched by Sudan&#8217;s string of civil wars.</p>



<p>Among Sudan&#8217;s neighbours, Egypt said it had taken in 16,000 people, 20,000 had entered Chad and the U.N. refugee agency said over 14,000 had crossed into South Sudan, which won independence from Khartoum in 2011 after decades of disastrous civil war.</p>



<p>A UNHCR spokeswoman said some had walked from Khartoum to South Sudan&#8217;s border, a distance of over 400 km (250 miles).</p>



<p>The army and RSF said earlier they had agreed to extend the ceasefire to midnight on Sunday to prolong one that expired on Thursday night. That earlier truce induced relative calm in some areas, allowing diplomatic evacuations to gather pace.</p>



<p>Army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan&#8217;s office said on Friday he had received calls of support for restoring calm from several regional leaders including South Sudan&#8217;s president and Ethiopia&#8217;s prime minister, the Saudi foreign minister and a diplomatic grouping that includes the United States and Britain.</p>



<p>Friction had been building for months between Sudan&#8217;s army and the RSF, whose joint 2021 coup toppled a civilian coalition government and came two years after a popular uprising ousted veteran Islamist autocrat Omar al-Bashir.</p>



<p>Both the army and RSF were required to cede power to civilian parties under a transition plan meant to be finalised earlier this month but the process foundered over timing issues, including when the RSF would be absorbed into army ranks.</p>



<p>(Reporting by Khaled Abdelaziz, Eltayeb Siddig in Khartoum, Nafisa Eltahir in Cairo, Gabrielle Tetrault-Farber and Emma Farge in Geneva, Denis Elamu in Juba, Ayenat Mersie in Nairobi; writing by Mark Heinrich; editing by Robert Birsel, William Maclean)</p>


Plums of smoke rise in Bahri

Air raids, tank fire shake Sudan’s capital region despite truce pledge


<p>WASHINGTON, May 23 (Reuters)&nbsp;&#8211;&nbsp;The United States issued an advisory on Monday warning U.S. companies of growing reputational risks of doing business with state-owned enterprises and military-controlled firms in Sudan.</p>



<p>&#8220;These risks arise from, among other things, recent actions undertaken by Sudan&#8217;s Sovereign Council and security forces under the military&#8217;s command, including and especially serious human rights abuse against protesters,&#8221; State Department spokesperson Ned Price said in a statement.</p>



<p>The African country has been racked by protests since a military coup in October, and lawyers say dozens of political prisoners remain in detention.</p>



<p>&#8220;Businesses and individuals operating in Sudan should undertake increased due diligence related to human rights issues and be aware of the potential reputational risks of conducting business activities and/or transactions with SOEs and military-controlled companies,&#8221; Price said.</p>



<p>The advisory was issued by the U.S. departments of State, Treasury, Commerce and Labor, he said.</p>



<p>(Reporting by Eric Beech; Editing by Tim Ahmann, Bernard Orr)</p>


32608304695_0cbfb49814_b

U.S. warns companies of ‘reputational risks’ of doing business in Sudan


<p>KHARTOUM, May 19 (Reuters)&nbsp;&#8211;&nbsp;A leading&nbsp;Sudanese&nbsp;politician was&nbsp;arrested&nbsp;on Thursday as&nbsp;protests&nbsp;raged in the capital&nbsp;Khartoum&nbsp;for the seventh month against military rule, with tear gas and heavy security force deployment.</p>



<p>A military coup in October effectively ended a 2019 power-sharing deal between generals who overthrew President Omar al-Bashir, andpolitical parties that opposed him.</p>



<p>One of those parties, the&nbsp;Sudanese&nbsp;Communist&nbsp;Party, said its&nbsp;leader&nbsp;Mohamed Mukhtar Al-Khatib had been&nbsp;arrested&nbsp;on Thursday, following a visit to Juba where he met with leading&nbsp;Sudanese&nbsp;rebel&nbsp;leaders.</p>



<p>The party, which has been the most hardline against the coup and any future deal, was pursuing a unified front against the coup, it said.</p>



<p>Sudan&#8217;s economy has spiralled as its government has gone without a prime minister since January. Businesses are stagnating while citizens face steep increases in the prices of food, electricity and fuel.</p>



<p>&#8220;The military has failed economically, politically and psychologically &#8211; in every way,&#8221; said a 30-year-old protester and unemployed engineer who declined to give his name for fear of retribution. &#8220;They are just being stubborn now, but we are more stubborn.&#8221;</p>



<p>The protesters marched under the harsh sun as security forces, including the U.S.-sanctioned Central Reserve Police,&nbsp;were deployed at key points along&nbsp;the protest route.</p>



<p>(Reporting by Khalid Abdelaziz and Nafisa Eltahir; Editing by Richard Chang)</p>


1280px-Flag_of_Sudan_(3-2).svg

Sudanese communist leader arrested as protests rage in Khartoum￼

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Last week, Sudan received approval from the International Monetary Fund for relief on more than $56 billion in debt and new IMF funding of $2.5 billion over three years. The IMF accepted the country into the Highly Indebted Poor Countries initiative based on the country&#8217;s commitment to macroeconomic reforms. Economic Analyst, Buthiana Emam joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Sudan: IMF approves debt relief of more than $56bn

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Hundreds of protesters took to the streets in Sudan’s capital Khartoum to demand the government’s resignation over the International Monetary Fund-backed economic reforms. The protests erupted a day after the IMF approved a $2.5 billion loan and debt relief deal that will see Sudan’s external debt reduced by about $50 billion. Activist Hajooj Kuka  joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


IMF-backed economic reforms spark protests in Sudan

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>South Sudan is seeking to ramp up oil output and build refining capacity in an enduring effort to revive the country’s economy. Economic Analyst, Akol Dok joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


South Sudan

South Sudan, Sudan reach agreement to increase oil output

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Sudan is undergoing reforms that have seen the international community invite the country back to the global scene. Countries have committed to suspend the country’s debt and expectations are high, but what does this mean for women who inspired the revolution. Sudanese Youth Activist Nisreen Elsaim spoke to CNBC Africa for more.</p>


What Sudan’s renewal means for women who inspired the revolution

<p><em>Content provided by APO Group. CNBC Africa provides content from APO Group as a service to its readers and does not edit the articles it publishes. CNBC Africa is not responsible for the content provided by APO Group.</em></p>
<p>African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (4,812,313), deaths (130,025) and recoveries (4,351,816) by region:    Central (172,873 cases; 2,781 deaths; 159,001 recoveries): Burundi (4,650; 6; 4,198), Cameroon (77,982; 1,270; 72,926), CAR (7,085; 97; 6,665), Chad (4,927; 173; 4,742), Congo (11,658; 153; 10,591), DRC (31,386; 782; 27,654), Equatorial Guinea (8,476; 113; 8,146), Gabon (24,365; 150; 21,791), Sao Tome and Principe (2,344; 37; 2,288)    Eastern (647,406; 12,678; 536,199): Comoros (3,949; 146; 3,719), Djibouti (11,523; 153; 11,354), Eritrea (4,022; 14; 3,812), Ethiopia (270,944; 4,139; 235,850), Kenya (170,041; 3,124; 116,018), Madagascar (41,184; 828; 40,028), Mauritius (1,356; 17; 1,181), Rwanda (26,878; 352; 25,542), Seychelles (11,145; 40; 9,936), Somalia (14,647; 768; 6,717), South Sudan (10,688; 115; 10,514), Sudan (35,289; 2,600; 27,949), Tanzania** (509; 21; 178), Uganda (45,231; 361; 43,401)    Northern (1,453,109; 43,808; 1,276,107): Algeria (128,198; 3,586; 89,292), Egypt (259,540; 14,950; 190,254), Libya (184,815; 3,116; 171,279), Mauritania (19,407; 462; 18,377), Morocco (518,458; 9,135; 506,443), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (739; 46; 691), Tunisia (341,952; 12,513; 299,771)    Southern (2,066,519; 64,531; 1,933,721): Angola (33,607; 745; 27,529), Botswana (56,313; 831; 50,494), Eswatini (18,587; 672; 17,855), Lesotho (10,825; 326; 6,434), Malawi (34,323; 1,154; 32,598), Mozambique (70,697; 835; 69,232), Namibia (54,268; 807; 50,053), South Africa (1,654,551; 56,293; 1,551,520), Zambia (94,430; 1,275; 91,443), Zimbabwe (38,918; 1,593; 36,563)    Western (472,406; 6,227; 446,788): Benin (8,058; 101; 7,893), Burkina Faso (13,424; 166; 13,248), Cabo Verde (30,122; 261; 28,163), Côte d&#39;Ivoire (47,195; 301; 46,591), Gambia (5,990; 178; 5,767), Ghana (93,775; 784; 91,853), Guinea (23,110; 161; 20,840), Guinea Bissau (3,760; 68; 3,511), Liberia (2,179; 86; 2,033), Mali (14,262; 516; 9,559), Niger (5,409; 192; 5,080), Nigeria (166,254; 2,071; 156,546), Senegal (41,296; 1,138; 39,932), Sierra Leone (4,140; 79; 3,128), Togo (13,432; 125; 12,644)Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC).</p>
<p>Media files</p>
<p></p>


Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 29 May 2021, 9 am EAT

<p><em>Content provided by APO Group. CNBC Africa provides content from APO Group as a service to its readers and does not edit the articles it publishes. CNBC Africa is not responsible for the content provided by APO Group.</em></p>
<p>The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is asking donors for an additional 28 million Swiss francs ($31.3 million) for its operations in Ethiopia and Sudan following violence that has forced tens of thousands of people from their homes, increasing the need for food, clean water and medical care.</p>
</p>
<p>The new appeal will bring ICRC&#39;s total budget for Ethiopia to 65 million Swiss francs ($72.7 million) and the total budget for Sudan to 36 million Swiss francs ($40.3 million). It is the ICRC&#39;s largest such appeal in four years.</p>
<p>&#8220;We haven&#39;t seen such an increase in the level of violence in this region for many years,&#8221; said Patrick Youssef, the ICRC&#39;s head of operations for Africa. &#8220;The world&#39;s attention has been mostly on Tigray, but pockets of violence broke out in other parts of Ethiopia as well, while fighting also resurfaced in Darfur, causing more fear, more displacement and preventing people from meeting their vital needs.</p>
<p>&#8220;We are facing an unprecedented challenge, responding to several crises that unfold against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic and climate shocks,&#8221;Mr Youssef said.</p>
<p>In Ethiopia&#39;s Tigray region, the presence of humanitarian actors increased in cities, but significant gaps remain in hard-to-reach rural areas. Access to food and primary healthcare are major humanitarian concerns. At the same time, humanitarian needs in other violence-affected areas like Oromia continue to grow.</p>
<p>In Sudan&#39;s Darfur region, the flare-up of violence forced tens of thousands to flee their homes. People can&#39;t grow food and access essential services. Meanwhile, the country is dealing with several displacement and refugee crises. Nearly 2 million Sudanese remain internally displaced, while the country is hosting more than a million refugees, including over 60,000 people who recently fled Ethiopia.</p>
<p>&#8220;The emergency response alone will not suffice in the situation we are now facing. The level of violence and destruction is such that we must be prepared to deal with the protracted consequences of these crises,&#8221; Mr Youssef added. &#8220;Respect for civilian life and property, as well as for healthcare facilities and personnel, is the only way to limit the disastrous humanitarian impact of the ongoing violence.&#8221;</p>
<p>The ICRC stepped up its response in Ethiopia and Sudan to cover urgent humanitarian needs, providing emergency relief and preparing for long-term interventions. Additional funding will enable it to expand its programs in Tigray, Oromia and other violence-affected areas of Ethiopia, working alongside the Ethiopian Red Cross. Reaching rural areas of Tigray, reinforcing health services, and increasing support for victims of sexual violence are among the main priorities.</p>
<p>In Sudan, the ICRC will expand its activities and support the Sudanese Red Crescent to respond to the increasing humanitarian needs in Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan. It will focus on delivering assistance to people affected by violence, reinforcing primary health care and physical rehabilitation services.</p>
<p>ICRC in Ethiopia:</p>
<p>   	Supporting health centers in Zalambesa and Altitenna and hospitals in Shire and Sheraro; 	Providing almost 200,000 liters of drinking water daily to more than 22,000 displaced people and host communities in Mekele, Axum and Shire; 	Distributed seeds, tools and fertilizer to more than 35,000 families in Somali, Oromia and Tigray Regions.   </p>
<p>ICRC in Sudan:</p>
<p>   	Expanding operations to Kassala state and supporting the Kassala teaching hospital&#39;s emergency room; 	Helping Ethiopian refugees reestablish contact with families and supporting health centers for around 60,000 Ethiopian refugees in 8 camps; 	Distributed essential household items to around 90,000 people affected by violence in Darfur.  Distributed by APO Group on behalf of International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).</p>


ICRC dramatically increases its budget in Ethiopia and Sudan as needs grow at an alarming rate

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>The international community is once again inviting Sudan to the international scene following commitments by different countries to clear the country’s debts.</p>


Is Sudan ready to chat a new political

Is Sudan ready to chat a new political, economic path?

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>On Sunday, Sudan announced radical changes to its exchange rate that could force prices up, risking inflaming existing discontent over living costs.</p>


Sudan devalues currency in effort to revive economy

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>The United States formally revoked Sudan&#8217;s status as a state sponsor of terrorism, removing the biggest barrier to the country&#8217;s access to international lending institutions and economic development.</p>


A new dawn for Sudan? US removes Khartoum from terror sponsor list

<div style="max-width: 100%;">
  <video-js
    data-account="1571595826001"
    data-player="c0AOssA7"
    data-video-id="6196845677001"
    data-embed="default"
    controls=""
    data-application-id=""
    class="vjs-fluid"></video-js>
</div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Sudan and South Sudan have agreed on a draft deal to develop oil cooperation that will see the resumption of oil production from key oil fields. The draft also includes financial arrangements and supply of quantities of crude oil to the Um Dabakir power plant and Khartoum refinery in Sudan. Africa Political and Economic Affairs Analyst, Akol Dok joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Sudan

Sudan, South Sudan sign draft oil production deal

<div style="max-width: 100%;">
  <video-js
    data-account="1571595826001"
    data-player="c0AOssA7"
    data-video-id="6193458194001"
    data-embed="default"
    controls=""
    data-application-id=""
    class="vjs-fluid"></video-js>
</div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Beginning of this month Sudan declared an economic state of emergency after its currency fell sharply in recent weeks, setting up special courts to prosecute what officials called a &#8220;systematic operation&#8221; to vandalize the economy. Anwar Elhaj, Researcher and Political Analyst spoke to CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Sudan declares economic state of emergency

<div style="max-width: 700px;">
  <video-js
    data-account="1571595826001"
    data-player="c0AOssA7"
    data-video-id="6189131682001"
    data-embed="default"
    controls=""
    data-application-id=""
    class="vjs-fluid"></video-js>
</div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Authorities from Sudan have declared a national state of emergency for three months and designated the country a natural disaster zone after flooding that killed dozens of people. Hajooj Kuka, Analyst and Activist joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Sudan declares 3-month state of emergency over floods


<p>JUBA/KHARTOUM (Reuters) &#8211; Sudan’s power-sharing government and a major rebel group active in southern borderlands have agreed to hold new peace talks hosted by South Sudan, both sides said on Friday, days after Khartoum signaled a peace deal with other groups.</p>



<p>The Khartoum government agreed the move with the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North led by Abdelaziz al-Hilu, one of the groups that did not join a deal signed on Monday to end wars stemming from the rule of ousted strongman Omar al-Bashir.</p>



<p>Hilu’s group has now agreed with the Khartoum government on the necessity to reach a complete political solution in Sudan and address the root causes of its conflicts, the office of Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok said on its website.</p>



<p>It said both sides had agreed to set up workshops for different issues but gave no timeframe or details.</p>



<p>Hilu’s group, one of the biggest rebel forces that control territory in southern borderlands, confirmed the deal.</p>



<p>“We will continue&nbsp;negotiation under Juba mediation. So far, there’s no agreed date for the talks,” Aman Amum,&nbsp;the group’s chief negotiator, told Reuters.</p>



<p>He sent Reuters a picture showing Hamdok and Hilu signing a document in English in Ethiopia on Thursday in which both sides pledged to achieve a democracy and “separation of religion and state”, a major break from Bashir’s repressive Islamist regime.</p>



<p>There was no immediate comment from South Sudan, which hosted the talks that led to Monday’s deal.</p>



<p>Hilu’s group operates in a region inhabited by minority Christians and followers of African beliefs, who complain of long discrimination under Bashir, who was ousted last year, and seek a secular democratic state for the Muslim-majority country.</p>



<p>Sudan has been riven by conflicts for decades. After the oil-rich south seceded in 2011, an economic crisis fueled protests which led to Bashir’s overthrow.</p>



<p>Three major groups signed Monday’s deal, including factions from Darfur where more than 300,000 people are estimated to have been killed and 2.5 million displaced since 2003.</p>



<p>Sudan’s civilian and military leaders, who have shared power since then, say ending conflicts is a top priority to help bring democracy and peace to a country in crisis.</p>


Sudan and major rebel group agree to resume peace talks

<div style="max-width: 700px;">
  <video-js
    data-account="1571595826001"
    data-player="c0AOssA7"
    data-video-id="6175807656001"
    data-embed="default"
    controls=""
    data-application-id=""
    class="vjs-fluid"></video-js>
</div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok announced long-awaited economic and political reforms that aim at rescuing the country’s economy and keeping its civilian transition on track. CNBC Africa spoke to Akol Dok, Africa Political &#038; Economic Affairs Analyst for more.</p>


Sudan

Air raids, tank fire shake Sudan’s capital region despite truce pledge

U.S. warns companies of ‘reputational risks’ of doing business in Sudan

Sudanese communist leader arrested as protests rage in Khartoum

Sudan: IMF approves debt relief of more than $56bn

IMF-backed economic reforms spark protests in Sudan

South Sudan, Sudan reach agreement to increase oil output

What Sudan’s renewal means for women who inspired the revolution

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 29 May 2021, 9 am EAT

ICRC dramatically increases its budget in Ethiopia and Sudan as needs grow at an alarming rate

Is Sudan ready to chat a new political, economic path?

Sudan devalues currency in effort to revive economy

A new dawn for Sudan? US removes Khartoum from terror sponsor list

Sudan, South Sudan sign draft oil production deal

Sudan declares economic state of emergency

Sudan declares 3-month state of emergency over floods

Sudan and major rebel group agree to resume peace talks

Sudan PM Abdalla Hamdok unveils political and economic reforms

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Sudan

Air raids, tank fire shake Sudan’s capital region despite truce pledge

U.S. warns companies of ‘reputational risks’ of doing business in Sudan

Sudanese communist leader arrested as protests rage in Khartoum￼

Sudan: IMF approves debt relief of more than $56bn

IMF-backed economic reforms spark protests in Sudan

South Sudan, Sudan reach agreement to increase oil output

What Sudan’s renewal means for women who inspired the revolution

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 29 May 2021, 9 am EAT

ICRC dramatically increases its budget in Ethiopia and Sudan as needs grow at an alarming rate

Is Sudan ready to chat a new political, economic path?

Sudan devalues currency in effort to revive economy

A new dawn for Sudan? US removes Khartoum from terror sponsor list

Sudan, South Sudan sign draft oil production deal

Sudan declares economic state of emergency

Sudan declares 3-month state of emergency over floods

Sudan and major rebel group agree to resume peace talks

Sudan PM Abdalla Hamdok unveils political and economic reforms

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Newsletters

Sudanese communist leader arrested as protests rage in Khartoum