HeyJaredOsman Mirghani
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
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The Most Important Stage in Preparing Sudanese Dialogue (opens the original)
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The hardest thing about the Sudanese dialogue is not announcing the call for it, nor opening its hall. It is persuading Sudanese, amid the deep divisions the war has aggravated, that sitting around a single table can lead to a result different from what earlier dialogues ended in. This is why the step announced two days ago by the preparatory committee for the Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue- the move from the preparatory phase to broad consultations with the parties, blocs, and political forces- app
Khartoum... Why? (opens the original)
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Some people occasionally surprise you with the question: Why call for a Sudanese-Sudanese dialogue in Khartoum, rather than in one of the capitals of the region, or even in a European capital far removed from the theater of war? The question is legitimate, but it may be useful to turn it around: Why should the dialogue not take place in Khartoum? If the objective is to achieve a genuine Sudanese political and societal consensus that helps end the war and preserve the country's unity, then the lo
Work that Sudan Needs (opens the original)
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The suffering of Sudanese is unmistakable. You touch it in the markets and the streets, in people's talk of rising prices, the deterioration of the pound, and the climbing dollar exchange rate; you feel it in the lines of cars waiting for hours at the petrol stations. It is a daily suffering that no longer needs figures to confirm it, even if the figures reveal another side of the crisis in its scale and its depth. The present war is unprecedented in the ruin it has brought upon the country and
The Sudanese Dialogue: When the Homeland Becomes the Compass (opens the original)
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No two people differ over the fact that Sudan is living through a harsh ordeal imposed by the war, its consequences, and the interventions in it, or that the Sudanese citizen is paying the heaviest price today. Anyone walking the streets of Khartoum's three cities sees the enormous scale of the destruction and feels the severity of people's suffering- while feeling at the same time how firmly they hold to the hope that the country will recover and regain its health. Out of the heart of this suff
A Double Standard in Handling Sudan's War (opens the original)
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Since the current war in Sudan broke out, everything that has happened at the UN Security Council concerning it has been closely tied to military developments on the ground. It was therefore not surprising that the US move, backed by European states, to expand the arms embargo imposed on Darfur to cover all of Sudan came at the same time as such developments. But this coincidence raises legitimate questions about a double standard and about the distorted way certain international powers view the
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