Spain’s foreign minister warned on Friday that Sudan’s war has become unsustainable, after two years of violence devastated lives and institutions.
Jose Manuel Albares said the conflict has killed more than 150,000 people and forced millions from their homes across the shattered country.
Writing on X, Albares condemned continuous and serious human rights violations.
He said Spain is urging an immediate ceasefire and stronger protection for civilians trapped between rival forces.
Albares stressed that respect for international humanitarian law is imperative, calling it the last barrier against deeper civilian suffering.
He added that Madrid will continue humanitarian assistance through its development agency, AECID, and back all efforts toward peace.
Sudan plunged into war in April 2023 after fighting erupted between General Abdel Fattah al Burhan’s army and the Rapid Support Forces.
The conflict has displaced around 13 million people, turning towns into ruins and pushing families across borders in search of safety.
The RSF controls most of Darfur’s five states, while the army holds much of the remaining regions, including the capital, Khartoum.
