the fighting continues between the sudan armed forces, which is headed by general abdel fattah al—burhanthe de facto president of sudan, and his erstwhile deputy general, mohamed dagalo — better known as hemedti — who heads the rapid support forces militia, the rsf. my guest is the former prime minister abdalla hamdok, who is playing a significant role in the negotiations. he has signed a deal with hemedti, so does this mean the rsf has effectively won the war? all hi, zeinab. abdalla hamdok in abu dhabi, welcome to hardtalk. nearly half of sudan's 49 million strong population is in dire need of humanitarian assistance. aid agencies can't get to them. diseases are rife. what are you and others trying to do to help them? thank you for having me. this war is entering its ten months with no end in sight. we are passing through probably the worst humanitarian crisis in the recent history of the country with displacement, refugees, loss of life, shortage of everything — food, medicine, shelter, destruction of infrastructure, property collapse of the economy, collapse of the state. the un orga

but in doing so, do you not risk losing the support of the sudan armed forces, the saf?rst byjust outlining what taqaddum mean, which is the acronym of the coordination of civilian democratic forces. this is a broad alliance of many organisations and institutions — political parties, trade unions, professional civil society organisations, resistance committees and all that. it was established last year, end of october, and it started putting forward a road map, a declaration of principle and addressing the crisis. we do not believe there is a military solution for this crisis. we have to go through a political process. we wrote to both belligerents. we wrote to the leader of the saf, the sudanese armed forces, and the leader of rsf, the rapid support forces. general hemedti responded — and we thank him for that — quickly. we met him at the beginning of this year, and we were able to go through a very lengthy discussion process that addressed the challenges of the war. and at the end of it, we agreed on what we called and what we issued as addis declaration. it has three

the fighting continues between the sudan armed forces, which is headed by general abdel fattah al—burhano — better known as hemedti — who heads the rapid support forces militia, the rsf. my guest is the former prime minister abdalla hamdok, who is playing a significant role in the negotiations. he has signed a deal with hemedti, so does this mean the rsf has effectively won the war? hi, zeinab. abdalla hamdok in abu dhabi, welcome to hardtalk. nearly half of sudan's 49 million strong population is in dire need of humanitarian assistance. aid agencies can't get to them. diseases are rife. what are you and others trying to do to help them?

the fighting continues between the sudan armed forces, which is headed by general abdel fattah al—burhan heads the rapid support forces militia, the rsf. my guest is the former prime minister abdalla hamdok,

the fighting continues between the sudan armed forces, which is headed by general abdel fattah al—burhan my guest is the former prime minister abdalla hamdok, who is playing a significant role in the negotiations. he has signed a deal with hemedti, so does this mean the rsf has effectively won the war? hi, zeinab. abdalla hamdok in abu dhabi, welcome to hardtalk. nearly half of sudan's 49 million strong population

sudan is not a war between two generals on power. it is an insurgency by a paramilitary forces which was part of the sudanese armed forces, the national bringing _ the sudan. do you see any way of bringing those _ the sudan. do you see any way of bringing those two - of bringing those two figureheads to a table and bringing some sort of enter this war? maybe even temporary ceasefire? brute this war? maybe even temporary ceasefire? ~ ., ., ., ceasefire? we are... forum at any time _ ceasefire? we are... forum at any time the _ ceasefire? we are... forum at any time the other _ ceasefire? we are... forum at any time the other party - ceasefire? we are... forum at any time the other party is - any time the other party is ready to go and sit down and negotiate the forum is there. and these persons are there. the kingdom of saudi arabia, the united states of america, these are two sponsors of the forum. and at the forum we have two parties have agreed on a number of important issues. and number of important issues. and number of important issues. and number of elements nearly to exit from the civil objects, unhindered humanitarian assistan

forced to change their place of residence. children suffer the most in sudan and somalia, and according to unicef, as a result of the new escalation of the armedhave become orphans. many of them were evacuated from shelling zones and live far from loved ones. the world health organization is actively preparing for the planetary rampage of disease x. the virus is somewhere invisibly but inexorably maturing, intending to begin its murderous harvest. the only way for humanity to survive is, of course, to pray, but not to the gods, maybe. come etras gibresus, rule us, but save us. this is approximately the logic of the authors of the notorious pandemic agreement, which, presumably, many have not even heard of, but which, meanwhile, promises to radically change the lives of earthlings, and all of them. word to oleg romanov. it's amazing how quickly the recent planetary administrative madness has been erased from human memory. almost all over europe, people were locked up, and for a simple walk in the park one could get a monstrous fine. in britain, just getting together in a small group for a family christmas dinner, say, they risked parting with 2