The United States and Saudi Arabia agreed in Riyadh to intensify coordination aimed at ending Sudan’s war and easing civilian suffering.
US adviser for African affairs Massad Boulas said the talks focused on political engagement and humanitarian action to halt the fighting.
He said both sides are working on practical steps toward a humanitarian truce and a pathway to lasting stability.
The agreement followed high-level meetings in the Saudi capital, where Sudan dominated bilateral discussions between Washington and Riyadh.
In a post following the meetings, Boulas said the Sudan crisis topped his agenda with Saudi officials.
He noted a shared commitment to expanding humanitarian access and ensuring steady aid flows to war-affected communities.
The two sides acknowledged the scale of Sudan’s humanitarian catastrophe and the urgency of delivering relief safely.
Discussions included creating secure corridors to reach the most severely impacted regions without interruption.
Boulas said coordination aims to move beyond crisis containment toward stopping the fighting itself.
He added that talks explored strengthening bilateral cooperation and activating the Quartet mechanism supporting regional stability.
The meetings included Saudi Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman and Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan.
Both sides agreed sustained political and humanitarian coordination is essential to turn diplomacy into tangible progress for Sudan.
