This project is a non-profit, student-run initiative documenting the Sudan conflict from April 15, 2023, onward. Using geospatial imagery, social media, news reporting, and official sources, we compile verified information into structured timelines and visualizations. Our work includes tracking major developments, RSF movements, and an interactive map to make patterns and events clear over time.
We privilege open-source reporting, humanitarian data, and conflict analysis to document the progression of the conflict. We prioritize verified information and human rights violations, clearly labeling uncertainty.
Using geospatial imagery, social media reporting, news coverage, and official statements, we compile events into structured timelines and data visualizations to provide a clear picture of the conflict.
Our goal is to provide a reliable, transparent, and student-driven resource that emphasizes data accuracy, context, and accessibility for researchers, journalists, and the public.
Sudan's Deputy Chairman of the Sovereignty Council, Malik Agar, criticized neighbouring countries on Tuesday for cooperating with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), arguing that such support undermines efforts to achieve peace.
Sudan's Sovereignty Council Chairman and Army Commander Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has stated that the country will not achieve peace until the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) are eliminated. He rejected any political settlement that includes the paramilitary group as Sudan's war enters its third year.
US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau announced at the conclusion of a two-day official visit to Egypt that his discussions covered the security situation in the region and that he listened to the Egyptian perspective on a variety of regional issues.
This month, a US-Saudi cease-fire initiative has been under review by the Security and Defence Council, a body that includes members of the SAF. Whether this initiative can move forward and help reverse the country's descent into catastrophe remains to be seen.
Senior US envoy Massad Boulos has called on all parties to come to the table to end the Sudan civil war, as the civilian death toll spirals.
Judge halts Homeland Security plan to end Temporary Protected Status for South Sudan.
Today, the U.S. government has sanctioned four individuals and four entities for their role in fueling the civil war in Sudan and its devastating consequences.
Sudan Relief Fund is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing food, safe drinking water, shelter, medical attention and hope to the people of South Sudan and the Nuba Mountains of Sudan. Since 1998, Sudan Relief Fund has made significant progress developing and strengthening communities, but our efforts are far from over. Our mission is to provide peace and hope for the future by alleviating immediate humanitarian concerns and aiding in the development of infrastructure necessary for growth and stability in the world's youngest nation. We are achieving this by building schools, hospitals, and training programs to empower the people of South Sudan and the Nuba region so they are better equipped to successfully take control of their own future.
Donate to Sudan Relief FundOne of the world's most severe displacement and hunger crises. More than half of the country's population—around 30 million women, men, and children—now require urgent humanitarian assistance. Ongoing violence has forced nearly 12 million people from their homes, and more than 21 million are facing acute food shortages.
Donate to Islamic ReliefSudan is the world's largest humanitarian crisis, and children are paying the highest price. Relentless attacks on hospitals, schools, water and power supplies have left children and families without access to essential services. 15.3 million children require protection and emergency assistance. Famine has been confirmed in parts of North Darfur and the Nuba Mountains. In Al Fasher, North Darfur's capital, 130,000 children have been trapped for over 500 days in harrowing conditions. They are facing brutal violence — including sexual violence — and extreme shortages of food, water and medicine. Children and families in Sudan need urgent protection and humanitarian aid.
Donate to UNICEFThe ICRC has been present in Sudan since 1978 and stands ready to respond to urgent humanitarian needs together with the Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS). Our neutrality and impartiality give us access to support the most vulnerable people in war zones. Your support today can make a life-saving difference – protecting and saving the lives of victims of armed conflict and violence. 93.5% of your donation will fund our operations for people in need.
Donate to ICRCThe Sudan crisis is the world's largest displacement and protection emergency. 12 million people remain displaced, many living in makeshift shelters without safety or hope. UNHCR is on the ground in Sudan and in neighbouring countries, providing emergency shelter, clean water, and protection—but our resources are stretched to the breaking point.
Donate to UNHCRTo find out about more projects monitoring the conflict in Sudan: