Sudanese cabinet holds first meeting in Khartoum since onset of civil war
The prime minister recently announced that the government will relocate to Khartoum in the coming months, after previously operating from Port Sudan, eastern Sudan.
The Sudanese government convened in the capital Khartoum on Tuesday for the first time since war broke out in mid-April 2023, with discussions centred on launching "an inclusive Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue that excludes no one," as part of efforts to foster national recovery.
The session, chaired by transitional Prime Minister Kamil Idris and attended by all 22 cabinet members, also focused on developing foreign relations through official and public diplomacy, and working towards achieving peace across Sudan.
More To Read
- Sudanese army says it repelled paramilitary forces' attack after unilateral truce declaration
- Sudan ceasefire bid in limbo as army chief Abdel Fattah rejects Trump proposal while RSF agrees
- Sudan’s RSF declares three-month ceasefire amid backlash over civilian attacks
- Why UN’s gradual move back to Khartoum, Sudan is ‘an important step’
- UAE, US top diplomats discuss Sudan ceasefire efforts
- Trump to focus on ending Sudan civil war
At a press conference after the session, Idris outlined the government's key priorities, including post-war reconstruction, economic revival, improving security for citizens, supporting the voluntary return of displaced persons and refugees, and boosting productive sectors to raise national output.
The prime minister recently announced that the government will relocate to Khartoum in the coming months, after previously operating from Port Sudan, eastern Sudan.
Sudan remains gripped by a conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, which erupted in April 2023.
The fighting has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced millions, both internally and across borders, deepening the country's humanitarian crisis.
Top Stories Today
