Mijatović: The German government must play an honest mediating role in the Sudan conflict
On Wednesday, the Bundestag debated the war in Sudan. The opposition called for the federal government to take stronger action to end the war.
By David Renke
On Wednesday, the Bundestag debated the war in Sudan. The opposition called for the federal government to take stronger action to end the war.
By David Renke
The EU has pledged additional funds for humanitarian aid in West and Central Africa. A significant share is also earmarked to support Sudan’s neighboring countries, which have come under mounting pressure as a result of the war.
By David Renke
The Sudan Conference was a success for Germany, says Niddal Salah-Eldin, a member of UNICEF Germany’s national committee. At the same time, that success creates clear expectations that Germany should act as an impartial mediator. One sore point, however, remains.
By Niddal Salah-Eldin
As part of the Sudan Conference in Berlin, the UNDP published a report on possible development scenarios for the country. In an interview with Table.Briefings, Marina Walter explains how heavily the war will burden future generations of Sudanese as well.
By David Renke
At the Sudan conference in Berlin, German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul announced €1.5 billion in aid. But experts warned that without greater pressure on the external actors in the war, the suffering will continue.
By Gabriel Bub and David Renke
At the Sudan conference in Berlin, German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul announced €1.5 billion in aid. But experts warned that without greater pressure on the external actors in the war, the suffering will continue.
By Gabriel Bub and David Renke
The war in the Middle East is also worsening the humanitarian crisis in Sudan. Food and fertilizer imports are becoming more expensive or failing to arrive altogether. At the same time, the fighting continues.
By Arne Schütte
In the run-up to the Sudan conference in Berlin, UNICEF member Niddal Salah-Eldin is calling on the German government to put pressure on countries supporting the warring parties. She specifically names the UAE and neighboring African states as arms suppliers.
By Gabriel Bub
At this year’s Munich Security Conference, Africa drew particular attention because of its critical mineral deposits. However, the war in Sudan and the role of development policy were also part of the discussion.
By Arne Schütte, Markus Bickel and Gabriel Bub