Sudan Horizon

Opinion

Enforced Disappearance

Dr Inas Mohamed Ahmed International law did not initially recognise enforced disappearance as a crime; rather, it evolved gradually—from acknowledging it as a dangerous phenomenon, to criminalising the act itself, and eventually…

Engineering Cooperation in the Eastern Nile

Ibrahim Shaqlawi This week in Nairobi, I had the opportunity to take part in interactive dialogue sessions that brought together delegations from the Eastern Nile Basin countries alongside experts in media, water, and gender. It was a…

The Quad: A Call for a Transition without Victors

By Dr Al-Dardiri M. Ahmed The latest statement by the Quad, issued in Washington on 12 September, was not a routine appeal to end the war and restore democratic transition. Rather, it marked a turning point in the group’s rhetoric and…

The Rule of Law.. The Pride of the Sudanese

Advocate Dr. Abdel Azim Hassan The Sudanese people’s support for the advance of the armed forces did not merely foil Hemedti’s coup; it transformed the army’s setbacks into victories backed by the citizens. The pride of the Sudanese has…

Why El Fasher?

Dr Inas Mohamed Ahmed The brutal terrorist militia continues to target El Fasher with a relentless stream of attacks. Systematic, sustained bombardment is still claiming the lives of innocent civilians, and the question remains: Why does…