The repeal of the Public Order Law is just the beginning
Amina Koko sits a little easier on the sturdy-but-rusty coffee tin that she uses daily as a stool, serving traditional Sudanese tea...
Investigative Reports
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No clear road ahead in Sudan’s bid to be removed from US terrorist list
Prime Minister Hamdok returned from a trip to the United States this week in a diplomatic bid to urge the country to lift Sudan from...
Education denied: the plight of Darfur IDP children
“Some of them want to fly in an airplane or drive by car…right now my eldest wants to be a doctor since he saw one once in th...
Sudan’s press, from repressed to self-repressed
Sudan’s press is undergoing several reforms in a spirit of increasing openness under the new administration, but the vestiges of a p...
Hopeful signs to end Blue Nile’s cholera curse
Today marks the end of the first phase of the World Health Organization’s cholera vaccine campaign in Sudan, first detected on 28 Au...
Poisonous practice: the ongoing fight to close Sudan’s gold mines
“Companies leave our land! Health before everything!” shouted demonstrators last week in Kalogi, South Kordofan State. Civilians are...
Foreign oil investment may be curbed by Sudan’s own oil sector
On Monday, the Sudanese government under Energy Minister Adel Ali Ibrahim called out to foreign energy companies to invest in Sudan’...
“Thirty years without service” Life in the outskirts of Kosti
Even those war-displaced decades ago in Sudan struggle with acquiring basic services and support from the former government, local r...
Sudan’s prospects for peace, optimism despite huge challenges
“Peace seems to be in the air in Juba these days,” comments Angelo Wello, a pastor and charity worker based in Juba, South Sudan. We...
The trial of a warlord, a test for the new government
Despite four public protests, petitions and multiple calls for his release, warlord-turned-opponent to the former regime, Musa Hilal...