The humanitarian situation in Sudan has worsened significantly as the conflict between the army and the Rapid Support Forces enters its fourth year. On the anniversary of the outbreak, the UN envoy called for a humanitarian ceasefire, highlighting that nearly two-thirds of the population now require urgent aid. Over 150,000 people have died, more than 11 million have been displaced, and widespread poverty has returned to levels not seen since the 1980s, with famine threatening large regions.
In response, an international donor conference convened in Berlin, bringing together global leaders and organizations to address the escalating crisis. Participants emphasized the need for immediate funding and coordinated relief efforts to support affected populations. The meeting underscored the importance of sustained international engagement and access for aid workers in conflict-affected areas. The situation remains dire, with civilians continuing to suffer from violence, food shortages, and lack of medical care.