Massad Boulos, senior advisor to US President Donald Trump for Middle East and Africa affairs said the US “does not have the luxury of time” as the suffering in Sudan intensifies, urging swift international and regional response.
He revealed that a US delegation recently met with top representatives from both sides of the Sudanese conflict, though the talks fell short of formal negotiations.
Washington, he added, has tabled a proposal for a three-month humanitarian truce, calling on both parties to accept it “immediately and without conditions.”
Boulos condemned the atrocities in El Fasher as “painful and unacceptable,” warning that continued inaction would deepen the suffering of civilians trapped in the violence.
Rapid Support Forces initiated an investigation for the crimes conducted during El Fasher takeover and released viedos jailing them who did break the rules about civilians.
He stressed the need for urgent measures to halt the bloodshed and ensure humanitarian corridors remain open for aid delivery.
The US appeal adds to global efforts pressing Sudan’s warring factions to silence their guns and allow relief operations to reach those most in need.
As tensions rise and hopes for peace dim, Washington’s message is clear — the clock is ticking, and the cost of delay is counted in human lives.
