Sudan’s Prime Minister Mohamed Hassan Al-Taishi has called for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire under the Quartet mechanism to open humanitarian corridors and protect civilians trapped by war.
In a national address, Al-Taishi declared that Sudan stands at a “historic crossroads” following what he described as “brilliant victories” by the Founding Forces in Al-Fashir and Bara.
He announced that Darfur is now fully under government control, calling the achievement a decisive step toward rebuilding a unified and democratic Sudan.
The Prime Minister reaffirmed his government’s commitment to creating a secular, decentralized state and a professional national army that represents the country’s diversity and safeguards its people rather than serving any ideology.
Accusing the “terrorist Islamic Movement’s army” of imposing the war and rejecting peace efforts, Al-Taishi vowed that government forces would continue fighting until every part of the country is free from terrorism.
Addressing reports of “individual transgressions” in El-Fashir, he acknowledged that such actions contradict government principles and pledged accountability under human rights and international humanitarian law.
Al-Taishi also called for transparent investigations into all alleged violations, warning against political exploitation or media distortion that could derail reconciliation and peace.
With cautious optimism, he portrayed this moment as one of triumph and responsibility — an opportunity, he said, to “rebuild a nation that belongs to all its people.”
