By Valentine Uchechukwu Ndukwu
Belgium and EU Condemn Deadly RSF Attacks in Sudan
Belgium has strongly condemned the violent attacks by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in the city of El Fasher.
Belgian Foreign Minister Maxime Prevot described the situation as “appalling,” saying that innocent civilians are suffering the most.
He urged all sides in the conflict to follow international law, protect civilians, and allow humanitarian aid to reach those in need.
The European Union also expressed deep concern over the growing violence in Sudan’s Darfur region.
EU spokesperson Anouar El Anouni said the RSF’s siege of El Fasher has caused severe shortages of food, water, and medical supplies, leaving hundreds of thousands of people in desperate conditions.
The EU called on all parties to respect United Nations resolutions and to ensure safe access for humanitarian workers.
According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM), more than 26,000 people have fled El Fasher in just two days as fighting worsens.
The war between Sudan’s army and the RSF, which began in April 2023, has killed around 20,000 people and displaced over 15 million.
![]()
Belgium and the EU say those responsible for war crimes and human rights abuses must face justice, as the international community pushes for peace and protection of civilians.


Taiwan Battles African Swine Fever Outbreak as Political Blame Game Erupts
Ouattara Wins Fourth Term In Ivory Coast Amid Boycott, Low Turnout
Egypt Court Frees Man Jailed as a Teen After 10-Year Battle
South Africa Celebrates Major Win as It Leaves FATF Grey List
Fuel Shortage Shuts Down Schools Across Mali for Two Weeks
Global Oil Prices Soar as Trump Imposes Sanctions on Russian Crude
Postpartum Psychosis: The Hidden Battle African Mothers Should Not Fight Alone
Australian Girls ‘Hunted’ by Online Crime Gangs in Twisted New Wave of Violence
It’s No Longer Just a Bet — It’s a Disease”: Pamela Udoka Sounds Alarm as Gambling Addiction Gains Recognition as Mental Disorder in Nigeria
⬆️ REGIONAL EXPLAINER | Tanzania Votes Under Fear and Control