An international conference assisted for Sudan after 2 years of war, but Shanti is elusive.

London: Diplomatic and support officials around the world are trying to reduce the suffering from a 2 -year -old war in Sudan in London on Tuesday, a struggle that has killed thousands of people, 14 million displaced and pushed large parts of the country to famine.
There are minor ambitions at a one -day conference organized by Britain, France, Germany, European Union and African Union. This is not an attempt to negotiate peace, but the United Nations attempted to give relief to what the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.
The attendees include officials from western countries, international institutions and neighboring countries – but none of Sudan. Neither the Sudani government nor the opponent is a paramilitary fighting it.
“The cruel war in Sudan has destroyed the lives of millions of people – and yet most of the world continues to look far away,” said British Foreign Secretary David Lami, who visited Chad’s border with Sudan in January. “We need to work now to prevent the crisis from becoming an all-out destruction, ensuring that helping people who need it most.”
Sudan drowned in the war on 15 April 2023 after removing tension between Sudan’s army and a paramilitary organization known as the Rapid Support Force. Fighting in the capital, Khartum, and spread across the country, killing at least 20,000 people – although the number is likely to be very high.
Last month, the Sudani Army gained control over a major symbolic victory in the war. But RSF still controls most of the Western Darfur region and some other regions.
The war has transformed some parts of the country into famine and pushed over 14 million people from their homes, with more than 3 million run away from the country, in neighboring countries including Chad and Egypt. In the war, both sides have been accused of committing war crime.
The World Food Program says that about 25 million people – half of Sudan’s population – face excessive hunger.
Assistance agency Oxfam said that human havoc risk becomes a regional crisis in which fighting fighting in neighboring countries. It states that in South Sudan, recently, due to the war, “The arrival of people fleeing Sudan’s struggle has already put more pressure on rare resources, which is deepening local tensions and threatening delicate peace.”
The US, which has recently cut almost all foreign aid, is expected to represent at the London Conference.
Prior to the meeting, Lammy announced 120 million pounds ($ 158 million) for the coming year to provide food for 650,000 people in Sudan from Britain’s rapidly limited foreign aid budget.
In February, the UK cut its aid budget from 0.5% to 0.3% of GDP to increase military expenditure. The Prime Minister Kir Stmper has said that with Sudan, Ukraine and Gaza, there will be a priority for British assistance.