The Rapid Support Forces in Sudan have declared the formation of a rival government, challenging the army-led administration in areas under its control. Led by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the RSF announced the establishment of the “Government of Peace and Unity”, proposing a new constitution and presidential council representing all regions of the country. Experts warn this move could lead to de facto separation in Sudan, as the conflict continues to displace millions with no political resolution in sight. The United States has condemned the RSF for targeting civilians in Darfur, leading to renewed international scrutiny and calls for accountability. In response to the deepening humanitarian crisis in Sudan, a donor conference was held in London where international partners pledged support. The European Union pledged over $592 million, while the UK committed $158 million. The conference called for an immediate ceasefire, a transition to civilian rule, and the prevention of Sudan’s partition and external interference. Sudan’s military-aligned government criticized the gathering for excluding representatives from both factions. The situation in Sudan remains precarious, as rival authorities vie for control while international actors work to address the ongoing crisis and push for a peaceful resolution.
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