Dennis Schulz

What’s happening in Sudan today isn’t just another civil conflict — it’s a human collapse unfolding in real time, and the world is once again choosing silence over responsibility. The fall of El Fasher, the capital of North Darfur, marks one of the darkest chapters in Sudan’s brutal civil war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). What began in April 2023 as a power struggle between generals has spiraled into a humanitarian catastrophe — a nightmare of mass executions, sexual violence, and ethnic killings that now mirrors the early days of Rwanda’s genocide. Reports from Reuters, The Guardian, and UN investigators confirm that hundreds of civilians have been slaughtered, with bodies found in mass graves around El Fasher. Families have fled through burning streets only to find themselves trapped between warring factions. The UN warns that 25 million people — half of Sudan’s population — are now suffering from severe hunger, while 10 million have been...

The Sudanese conflict continues to be marked by competing narratives, and the latest claim from the Port Sudan authority fits a familiar pattern. According to state media, the Sudanese army destroyed a plane at Nyala Airport in South Darfur, alleging it carried foreign mercenaries and military supplies for the Rapid Support Forces. The RSF has officially denied that any such aircraft landed, dismissing the story as another politically motivated fabrication. Despite this denial, the claim has been repeated across pro-army media channels without independent verification or supporting evidence. Each retelling of this alleged Nyala incident changes in detail. Some versions focus on weapons being on board, others on large numbers of foreign fighters. The common thread is an effort to frame the RSF as a force propped up by outside powers. Satellite images showing damage to a plane at the airport have been cited, but those images alone do not prove the claimed cargo or its origin. The selecti...

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) recently dismissed a case brought by the Sudanese Armed Forces against the United Arab Emirates, stating that the court “manifestly lacks jurisdiction” over the matter. Sudan had accused the UAE of violating international law through its alleged support for the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) during the ongoing conflict in Sudan. However, the ICJ’s ruling decisively struck the case from its docket, reinforcing the importance of evidence-based legal processes and the court’s role as a neutral arbiter. This legal outcome is more than a procedural technicality—it’s a clear statement that unsubstantiated political claims cannot override international judicial standards. The UAE has continuously reaffirmed its commitment to the principles of the United Nations Charter and international law. Its conduct has reflected restraint, responsibility, and a readiness to engage transparently with international institutions. The ICJ’s rejection of Sudan’...

The Sudanese crisis has taken a significant turn as the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and their allied groups have signed a charter to form a rival government, further deepening the division in the war-torn country. This development, originally reported by Agence France-Presse (AFP), highlights the continuing fragmentation of Sudan’s political landscape and the rising influence of paramilitary groups in shaping the country’s future. The charter was signed in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, where RSF representatives and their allies outlined their plans for an alternative political entity. According to the AFP report, the move is a direct challenge to Sudan’s existing military leadership, intensifying fears of prolonged instability and regional repercussions. While Sudan has been locked in a brutal conflict between the army and the RSF since April 2023, this latest development signals an attempt by the RSF to formalize its political ambitions. International media outlets hav...