Germany will host an international conference in April aimed at raising emergency aid for Sudan, the Foreign Ministry announced in Berlin on Friday.
The meeting comes as Sudan sinks deeper into devastation after nearly three years of war between General Abdel Fattah al Burhan’s army and the Rapid Support Forces, a conflict that has torn communities apart and shattered daily life.
A Foreign Ministry spokesperson said the war has now entered its 1,000th day, calling it a grim milestone marked by immense civilian suffering.
Millions are facing hunger, thirst and displacement, she said, while relentless violence continues to claim lives and destroy livelihoods.
The conference will coincide with the anniversary of the conflict’s outbreak in 2023, according to the spokesperson, who was quoted by Agence France-Presse.
Similar donor conferences were held in Paris in 2024 and London in 2025, reflecting growing international concern over Sudan’s deepening humanitarian crisis.
The spokesperson said millions have been pushed into poverty and tens of thousands killed, leaving entire regions devastated.
She added that Germany is working through political and humanitarian channels to support civilians and push for an end to the fighting.
Efforts to secure a ceasefire have so far failed, with clashes continuing between Burhan’s forces and the RSF.
Both sides have been accused of war crimes, as Sudan’s suffering drags on with no clear end in sight.
