The Sudanese Government of Peace and Unity said it was prepared to participate in any peace process capable of ending the country’s war, as international efforts intensify to secure a ceasefire and launch political negotiations.
Prime Minister Mohamed Hassan al-Taishi said the administration was ready for a peace process provided it produced what he described as a just settlement that addressed decades of marginalisation and rebuilt Sudan on new foundations.
“We are ready for any peace process that stops the war in Sudan, provided that it is a just peace,” Al-Taishi told a mass gathering in Nyala, the capital of South Darfur, according to Radio Tamazuj.
His comments came during Thursday’s “Million People for Recovery” rally, which drew residents, students, civil society organisations and other groups in Nyala.
Al-Taishi praised those taking part in the gathering as well as forces belonging to the Sudan Founding Alliance, or TASIS, which includes the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North led by Abdelaziz al-Hilu.
He also said recovery efforts were progressing in Nyala, El Geneina, Zalingei, El Daein and El Fula, adding that schools in the five cities were ready to receive students.
The remarks come amid renewed international efforts to halt Sudan’s war.
A US-backed proposal currently under discussion calls for an initial 90-day ceasefire followed by political negotiations, according to Reuters. The initiative has faced criticism from figures aligned with the army-led authorities in Port Sudan, including adviser Amjad Farid, who has argued that the proposal does not sufficiently address demands for RSF withdrawals from urban areas.
TASIS was formed in 2025 as an alliance bringing together political groups, armed movements, civil society organisations and other factions. It later established the Government of Peace and Unity to administer areas under its control, with Nyala serving as the administration’s seat.
Sudan’s war erupted in April 2023 between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the RSF following the collapse of negotiations over the country’s planned transition to civilian government.
The conflict has since divided the country into rival zones of control and caused one of the world’s largest displacement and humanitarian crises.
