The United Arab Emirates on Wednesday condemned what it described as “horrific crimes” against civilians in Sudan, warning that attacks on homes and vital infrastructure mark a dangerous new phase in the country’s war.
In a statement, the UAE Foreign Ministry said recent assaults, including those in El-Fasher, constitute “a crime against humanity” and demand a unified global response to halt Sudan’s escalating conflict.
Abu Dhabi expressed full backing for regional and international efforts aimed at enforcing an immediate humanitarian truce and a nationwide ceasefire, urging swift delivery of aid to communities caught in the fighting.
The ministry called on all parties to the conflict to “fully assume their responsibilities” to protect civilians and ensure humanitarian access, condemning any attempt to manipulate aid for political or military purposes.
It also praised the latest declaration by the international Quad for Sudan—comprising the United States, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Egypt—describing it as a “historic step” that identifies the roots of the crisis and sets forth a roadmap toward peace.
The statement reaffirmed the UAE’s commitment to supporting Sudan’s stability through diplomatic engagement, humanitarian relief, and sustained international cooperation to end the suffering of its people.
