Kuwait is happy that Sudan has stopped fighting throughout Ramadan.
A resolution to the crisis depends on all parties in Sudan adhering to the aforementioned resolution and committing to the Jeddah Declaration outcomes in a way that preserves Sudan’s sovereignty and fulfills its people’s aspirations for a safe and decent life, the ministry stated, reiterating support for international efforts in this regard, particularly those led by UN Secretary General’s Personal Envoy for Sudan, Ramtane Lamamra.
A ceasefire in Sudan during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan was called for by UN Security Council resolution 2724, which was also welcomed by Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Secretary-General Jasem Al-Budaiwi. Al-Budaiwi expressed optimism in a statement that all Sudanese parties would adhere to the decision in a way that preserves safety, security, and the security of the people of Sudan. In view of recent events, he restated the GCC’s steadfast positions on supporting Sudan and preserving its stability, security, and territorial integrity.
The head of the GCC emphasized the necessity of bringing Sudan to a halt, placing a high value on communication and unity, alleviating the pain of the people, and prohibiting outside meddling in Sudan’s internal affairs. The UN Security Council adopted Britain’s draft resolution on Thursday, asking all parties to the conflict to engage in discussion in order to find a lasting solution. The resolution called for an immediate ceasefire and an end to all crimes in Sudan during Ramadan.
The resolution demanded, among other things, the removal of all barriers and the complete, quick, and safe entry of humanitarian supplies into Sudan. Since mid-April 2023, Sudan has seen intense conflict between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths and injuries.