Sudan is one of the world’s most war-torn countries - in the 69 years since it gained independence, at least 59 of them have been marred by conflict. ...
gojithecringe
2 weeks ago
More coverage for fronts that get barely any media attention is great
570
MrudulJain
8 days ago
This has been explained so well. Instead of making the viewer lose context, the presenter ensured that he re-iterates everything over and over again. This helps so much. Please keep this coming, amazing coverage!!
79
mohmoh-vm9ov
2 weeks ago (edited)
I am from Sudan and I have a comment… All foreign media, when they talk about Sudan, completely ignore the Islamists and their role in igniting the war in the South in 1983, their role in sabotaging the expected peace agreement between the North and South by their 1989 coup that prevented peace, and led to the continuation of the war and its transformation into a religious conflict . They also played the biggest role in igniting the war in 2023… This is a very important part of Sudan’s story, and ignoring it means not understanding Sudan’s problem correctly.
1
Lawrence.Laurentius
2 weeks ago
This explanation of the complex situation was very professional. Thank you for that.
Poor civilians.
I wish for peace.
115
asmaawajdi6154
11 days ago
The UAE supported the Rapid Support Forces to carry out a coup in Sudan. After Hemedti's coup failed, it continued to supply the militias with weapons and soldiers from Colombia through front security companies, declaring its intention to seize control of Sudan.
16
dmr6640
2 weeks ago
Love these Battle Board segments. Keep them coming.
380
GhassanFaisal-z9g
2 weeks ago (edited)
It is oversimplified to present 1989 coup as only led by Omer Albashir. Albashir wasn't just an individual, he was backed by and represents the political organization of Muslim brotherhood led by Hassan Alturabi. And this fact explains what happened later after the protests of 2019. Alburhan and Hemiti coup against Omer Albashir was actually a tactical step back from Muslim brotherhood regime, which was and still every where in the state institutions, army, media institutions,to some extend in RSF as they created it and above all they have the money and control the economy that's why Albashir wasn't seriously sentenced for his war crimes. So they were willing to reposition themselves again and attack the civilian revolution but things went out of control as Hemiti the leader of RSF has started to become economically independent from the state Treasury since the last days of Albashir through controlling gold rich areas by Albashir's approval and mining there and also through growing closer to UAE outside the formal framework of the state.
30
hackedbyBLAGH
2 weeks ago
Thank you for covering Sudan and other fronts
525
kenstravels4922
2 weeks ago
U forgot to add their biggest problem is outside countries supplying weapons to either side
36
mohdhamad9658
13 days ago
Thanks sir.
My family fled to Egypt and because of that, I can't go back right now 😢
6
HassanWolloye-1
2 weeks ago
Correction Ethiopia is not allied with SAF only a group called the TPLF in Tigray who are at logger heads with the Ethiopian government is giving support to Al-Burhan the Ethiopian government is on the side of the RSF
134
Gerhard_Schroeder
2 weeks ago (edited)
As always: Thank you for you coverage
112
orpheus1662
2 weeks ago
Did you forget to mention how the UAE is basically carrying out a genocide in Sudan? They even brought in Colombian and Somalia mercenaries.
316
ityaboidavid2.0
2 weeks ago
Dam, it is seroiusly hard to understand the state of the conflict.
The fact that you were able to do all this is seriously impresive.
5
justick2.086
6 days ago
I appreciate you telling the world about what's going on in my country
3
olavhovlandhaavie5717
11 days ago
More than 1000 000 can have died of hunger in Sudan, since the outbreak of the war, acording to Timmo Gaasbeek (a leading expert on Sudan).
9
17thekam
2 weeks ago
BATTLE BOARD!!!!
36
binimeditationcenter
10 days ago
I like the presentation style and the passion of the presenter.
5
MattyDeRosie
2 weeks ago
Sudan battleboard?
Okay I'll bite let's check this out
73
keithdesmond2167
12 days ago
Excellent analysis of a very complex country. I worked there for a time with the UN around 2011/12, soon after the South became independent and the remaining country lost 60 - 70% of it's revenue. The Govt at the time was very arrogant, but ordinary people were warm and welcoming to this expat South African.
gojithecringe
2 weeks ago
More coverage for fronts that get barely any media attention is great
570