Year after Fashir tragedy deepens Hamidti's isolation

A year has passed since the fall of El Fasher city in Darfur at the hands of Rapid Support Forces, followed by a brutal siege that caused widespread humanitarian disasters, resulting in the deaths of hundreds, destruction of the health sector, and the displacement of thousands. The international community has issued well-documented reports detailing serious violations, including targeted killings, systematic starvation, attacks on women and children, the destruction of medical and service infrastructure, and the imposition of a siege that prevents humanitarian aid from reaching those in need. This has led to the spread of diseases and famine. The international community, especially the Security Council, has called for measures to stop these violations and emphasized the need for accountability. Meanwhile, the Sudanese government continues to insist on its conditions to halt the fighting—primarily the withdrawal and disarmament of the Rapid Support Forces—despite growing international isolation and ongoing external support for the militias.

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