Since the outbreak of the conflict in Sudan, numerous mediation initiatives have pushed for peace. Yet most have faltered amid a lack of genuine political commitment from the warring parties, external meddling and civilian fragmentation. The revitalised Quartet and the emerging multilateral consensus now offer pathways for peace. This policy brief examines the opportunities and constraints shaping these efforts and their potential to bring the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces to meaningful negotiations.
About the authors
Maram Mahdi is a Researcher at the Institute for Security Studies (ISS)
Gelila Enbaye is a research associate with the Global Public Policy Institute (GPPi)
