U.S. Plan Based on Five Tracks to Achieve Peace in Sudan

Massad Boulos, Senior Advisor to the U.S. President for Arab and African Affairs, affirmed that Washington is committed to ending the conflict in Sudan. He indicated that the United States is working with its partners on a five-track plan aimed at achieving peace in Sudan, and that Washington hopes the parties concerned will accept the plan without preconditions.

In an interview with Alhurra, Boulos responded to questions about the most pressing current issues in the region and also outlined Washington’s efforts to resolve problems that have persisted for years.

Massad Boulos categorically stated that there is no military solution to the war in Sudan and pledged to work toward ending external military support to the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia. He announced that Washington has adopted a five-track plan to achieve peace in Sudan, consisting of ensuring a humanitarian truce; securing continuous humanitarian access and protecting civilians, whether within or outside the framework of the truce; negotiating an agreement for a permanent ceasefire; launching an independent and inclusive civilian-led political process that ensures a transition to civilian rule; and undertaking recovery and reconstruction efforts.

He revealed that there are ongoing reciprocal contacts between Washington, the Sudanese government, and the Rapid Support Forces regarding the possibility of reaching a truce.

In a parallel development, Trump’s advisor announced that the U.S. President is prepared to resume mediation between Egypt and Ethiopia to resolve the dispute over water management among the Nile Basin countries. He said that Washington remains committed to diplomatic solutions and that communication with all parties is ongoing.