Sudan: Possible Paths to Peace?

Cross-posting Pax Christi’s recent webinar about work to end the war and build just and lasting peace in Sudan (source):


On February 24th, 2026 at 5 pm Brussels time, Pax Christi International, in co-sponsorship with The Journal of Social Encounters, invited participants to a timely and urgent conversation: “Sudan: Possible Paths to Peace?”. Over the past years, Sudan has endured one of the most severe humanitarian and political crises in the world, its suffering too often overlooked by the global community even as displacement, human rights violations and violence continue to escalate. 

In the spirit of solidarity and committed to human dignity and nonviolence, Pax Christi International has consistently called for inclusive peace processes, protection of civilians and renewed commitment to justice for the people of Sudan. 

This webinar built on that work. Bringing together leading analysts, advocates and peacebuilders, we reflected on the situation at the time, explored the vital role of nonviolent action and civic engagement, and examined the international dynamics that continued to shape the conflict’s trajectory.

We are grateful for your participation and trust that this conversation will deepen our collective understanding and strengthen our shared efforts toward a just and lasting peace in Sudan.

Pax Christi International continues its work of raising awareness and sharing information on Sudan and the country’s difficult situation. In 2025, we organised the Sudan Speaks webinar series, issued a statement supporting the situation of women in Sudan and took part, on 11 April, in the World Day of Prayer for Peace in Sudan.


TAKE ACTION FOR SUDAN

RSF Siege of Dilling and Kaduguli Comes to an End

For years, the RSF deliberately cut off civilians in Dilling and Kaduguli from food, medical supplies, and humanitarian aid. Now that the siege has been lifted, leaders should act fast to ensure immediate humanitarian access, civilian protection, and accountability now.

Boycott the UAE: No Business With Genocide

Sudanese communities have been abandoned by the international community, and raising public pressure is one of the few tools we have to push governments and corporations to stop enabling violence.

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