Initiative of the :
For Peace Sudan
For Peace in Sudan is an initiative to overcome the political deadlock in Sudan through a reconciliation mechanism that focuses on peaceful coexistence, rejecting hate speech, facilitating humanitarian work, raising awareness about the dangers of the proliferation of weapons, and opening the door to proposals aimed at rebuilding what the war has destroyed in all fields—especially in the context of the differing perspectives in Sudan, all of which can be utilized to achieve lasting peace.
Main Objective
The initiative aims to promote dialogue and build bridges of trust through clear action programs that pave the way for achieving lasting peace.
- Promoting Dialogue
- Transparency
- Rejecting Violence and Hate Speech
- Continuous Assessment and Evaluation
- Constructive Communication
- Respecting Opinions and Others’ Viewpoints
Challenges and Obstacles
- Deep Division and Polarization
- Regional Conflicts and Their Impact on Sudan’s Internal Situation
- The Spread of Sectarian and Racist Rhetoric
- Proliferation of Weapons
- Destruction of Infrastructure
Why this Initiative Deferent
Comparison with Other Initiatives
The ” For Peace“ differs from other initiatives such as the Jeddah Declaration or the African Union Roadmap, as it focuses more on societal and cultural aspects rather than immediate security arrangements. However, it stands in contrast to initiatives advocating for forced unity, instead offering an alternative that acknowledges the new reality post-secession.
Tolerance in Sudan
Sudan, with its rich social and cultural fabric, has historically been a model of coexistence and tolerance among diverse ethnicities, religions, and cultures. Between Arabs and Africans, Muslims and Christians, and among hundreds of tribes and ethnic groups, tolerance has been the foundation of social relations for centuries.
Tolerance in Sudan is not just a moral value but a historical legacy and a necessity for ensuring peaceful coexistence and equality among all Sudanese.
Humanitarianism In Sudan
Sudan represents a unique model of humanitarian coexistence, where spiritual and social values intertwine to create a tapestry of tolerance and solidarity. Among its most prominent institutions embodying this humanitarian spirit are the Tekkiyas , which have historically served not merely as spaces for spiritual remembrance and Sufi practices, but as beacons of cultural and social outreach providing aid to the poor and strangers while embracing those in need, regardless of their backgrounds.
Humanitarianism in Sudan is not an abstract ideal but a lived history, and the Tekkiyas stand as enduring testaments to this truth.
Disarmament in Sudan
The disarmament process in Sudan has been one of the most critical challenges in the peacebuilding journey, especially after decades of civil wars and armed conflicts that left millions of weapons in the hands of civilians and armed groups. While essential for achieving stability, disarmament faces significant complexities due to the multiplicity of actors and the accumulation of crises.
Disarmament in Sudan is not merely a technical process but a complex political and social endeavor requiring genuine national will and trust-building between the state and communities. Without a sustainable solution, the proliferation of weapons will remain a persistent threat to peace and democratic transition.
Facts About Sudan
Population of Sudan in 2024
0
Million
Destroyed Homes
0
k
health facilities non-operational
0
%
Schools Closed (88% of all schools)
0
K
Landmines Planted
0
%
arms leaked
0
milion
