Arab countries did not sign a joint communique after the Sudan conference

The Arab States refused to sign a joint communique on Sudan following the London conference. This was reported on April 15 by the British newspaper The Guardian.

A British—led attempt to establish a contact group to facilitate ceasefire talks in Sudan failed on Tuesday when Arab states refused to sign a joint communique after the London conference.

According to the newspaper, a "serious diplomatic setback" occurred as a result of a dispute between Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

It is clarified that the Government of Sudan criticized the organizers of the meeting for not inviting representatives from the UAE.

The publication reported that the conference was organized against the background of a reduction in the US aid program.

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Earlier, on February 2, it was reported that the West ignores the armed conflicts in Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as human rights violations, humanitarian disasters and political repression in a number of other countries. The West has focused its attention on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and the Ukrainian crisis.

The situation in Sudan escalated in mid-April 2023 due to disagreements between the Commander-in-Chief of the Sudanese Armed Forces, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, and the head of the Security Council, Mohammed Daglo. Due to the ongoing conflict, a humanitarian crisis has arisen in the country, which has led to famine and outbreaks of disease. Clashes between the Sudanese army and a paramilitary group are still ongoing.