As a Sudanese citizen I'm actually surprised i never expected to find such a short yet detailed report i Salute you and i hope this war comes to a close as soon as possible
As a Sudanese who lived in Khartoum and having to wake up expecting it to be a normal day but instead waking up to gun fire and having to flee it’s soo saddening and allhamidullah I’m safe right now in England but my brother is in Halfa ( the closest Sudanese city to Egyptian border) trying to cross the border and it’s been almost 3 weeks since he’s been there…. All I’m asking is for is prayers
@@user-jz2tw8fg2s wdym by play the victim? Brother I don’t have to act out anything. I am a victim of war like million others and I’m grateful allhamidullah for my position right now. All I was asking for is prayers and just to make people aware since no one really talks about it anymore
I commented that I like this video better, but I still enjoyed your video and I will continue to love your content. Rajaa and the vox team just really knocked it out of the park with this one.
My co-worker, a lovely gentleman from Sudan, has a family back in his home country. He is worried sick about them; now knowing the superficial story behind the country's conflict, my sympathy for him and his people deepens. I hope that circumstances improve in Sudan and that the people get safety and stability.
Its a shame that the rest of the world is relatively unaware of this significant conflict. May Sudan one day be free from the rule of tyrants and be truly run by the people again.
Not really. We knew from the start that hemeti is a warlord and a criminal and we tried to push back so he wouldn't be part of the government. Unfortunately the army didn't care and kept him around despite all the signs that he will do something like this
@@adnanomer9089 like seriously his faction hate native Africans, and have killed thousands of people in Darfur because they were African, they want to arabise the whole country. How can you trust him
@@adnanomer9089 so your calling hemeti a criminal what about the military that murdered civilians and overthrow the prime minister back in 2021. al-burhan and SCP are the criminals supported by muslim brotherhood and their extremist ideologies. Hemeti is a war ciminal and a mercenary but at this point his the enemey of my enemy. He has promised to give vontrol back to civilian political parties after the war.
The elite sons of Khartoum created the precursor to the Janjaweed (the Murahaleen) against the people of South Sudan and used the Janjaweed against native Darfurians. Khartoum deserves this and more
As a Pakistani watching this video, i do feel for the people of Sudan because almost the same thing is happening in our country. Only difference is our army is united in making sure the civilians stay quiet. They have managed to create a system who runs the state and even control the narratives. They let you criticise them but draw a circle around it so nobody should talk the heinous crimes they are doing.
@@muhammadahmadbehlim8929 The henious crimes happening in Kpk and Balochistan for good 50 years. People are abucted and then you won't even know where are they ir whether they are alive or not.
I was trying to do research on this situation - an assignment asked me to write the current head of state of Sudan - and couldn't make heads or tails of it, so this video helped sum it up nicely. Two powerful men toppling hope for democracy - it's horrid.
Powerful men everywhere have no power without the people. My friend from Sudan, whom I met while we were studying in China, sent me a message yesterday. He expressed heartbreak over the war in his country. He has lost family members because of it. I hope that peace eventually reigns for the people there.
I can't believe that no one thought putting Burhan and Hemeti in the administrative roles for the TC was a bad idea. How did anyone think that two men vying for power being placed in powerful roles wouldn't backfire later?
Oh, everyone thought it was a horrible idea. Protests occurred because of it. These two men were still the most powerful in Sudan, so it would have been incredibly hard and destabilizing to not let them there, although now looking back it probably would have been better to keep them out.
They kept them in so that they could maintain their neocolonialist interests in the region, a government controlled solely by the protesters would be less willing to compromise and more likely tend towards protectionism
@@AndorranStairway seems pretty accurate to me , tho we don't really know who's behind all this we know it should stop before it leads to more damage to an already broken country
This is the best reporting I've watched so far. It was as though the rest who tackled this subject were in a hurry, and assumed that we all live in Sudan. So balanced, so nuanced, this explainer.
you know what? this epic video explains the hole situation million times better than ANY TV-Doku. it's not even a topic in news😢 news is all about Ukraine. so million thanks to you guys for putting up this epic piece!😘 love your content 😘
The funniest part about the constant Ukraine coverage is that most of what media houses report can just be covered by an armchair expert. Meanwhile, they neglect every other important current event happening around the world for "ratings".
خامت كلمة تشمل كل الغزاة و احفادهم من هجروا من كنعان (قبل وجود مملكة اسرائيل و حكم النبي سليمان) و استوطنوا ارض مزراح بن حام بن نوح الخامتيين نخبة نبذت الفلاحين عاملتهم مثل البهايم و الخامتيين اليوم شعب بائد و لا لهم وجود اليوم الا في الاثار و الخراب و اللي حكموا مصر من 1805م الى ثورة الفلاحين في 1952م عائلة (قوسقو) الالبانية المغولية و اعترفت حكمها على مستعمريها مصر و السودان من السلطان التركي المغولي حاكم قسطنطينة و نفس العائلة المغولية (قوسقو) هي من صنعت مستعمراتها في شرق افريقيا و هي من اعطت اسمها (السودان) و لم تكن دولة او حتى كيان سياسي باسم (السودان) قبل 1823، مجرد بعض الدويلات بحكم طاغي و اعمار متخلف جدا الهوية (السودانية) هوية زائفة و مصطنعة عند بعض من لم يذكر اسم جده و جد جده الخ و ايضا حكم السيسي و زبائنه الشراذم لا يمثل الرأي الحقيقي عند الشعوب و الاجناس في مصر و الصعيد و النوبا و سيناء... ...من حجازيين و اقباط نصارى و نوبا و عوائل شركاسية و ارمينية و تركية و فلاحين الخ
I was born in a country that never had democracy. I realized thousands years of authoritarian rule change the national character of a people. It stifles any modern collective consciousness and intellect. People become selfish, cowardly and violent at the same time. The worst of human nature get immensely magnified and there will never be rule of laws under authoritarian regimes. Rule of men reign supreme. It undermines national identity. Unfortunately, authoritarian perpetuates itself. Overthrowing a regime is easy. Establish democracy requires national consensus. That is extremely difficult. Arab spring is a perfect example of that. It went from dictatorship to theocracy to secular dictatorship again.
Given the USA’s history of supporting dictatorships such as the Saudi one (& many others), as well as our support for repressive democracies like Israel, it id actually very believable (sadly😢). Good comment though!! 👍
As a Sudanese that's been living abroad all my life and seeing things from far perspective imma make it short and easy Sudan has so many resources and the evidence behind that is: 1.The northen part of sudan is rich with gold 2.The western part of sudan there is agricultural land 3.The easten part of sudan has the red sea 4.The south part of sudan has so much petrol under it's land That itself makes us targeted by so much countries that want Sudan's resources. and if you educate yourself with history you will know that an oppressors will do anything to get money even if it will make them by any chance start a war, and war itself is psychologically hurtful more than physically, but know that an oppressor will always have an end no matter what.
Great reporting from Vox as we're used to! However, one important component in this whole story was missed! which is the spectrum of political parties that played a key role in how these military dynamics eventually unfolded throughout the post-revolution period. The real betrayal of the Sudanese People came from those.
@@vignotum132 It needs a report of its own quite honestly! but in a nutshell, most of them instigated and provided political coverage to these military components to go about their ventures throughout the transitional period. Almost non of them have taken the will of the Sudanese People and Resistance Committees (Neighborhoods-based horizontal organizational structures that have spearheaded Sudan's pro-democracy movement since 2019.) into account. For them, power and legitimacy are in the hands of military components, not the people!
I won’t be able to say that I am happy to see a video talking about war in my country, I guess we are still in denial. However, I appreciate the effort put into this and the summary is good, one thing we learned from years under dictatorship is how important for such documentation to exist somewhere because people forget. good job 👏🏾 I am a fan.
@@ocean6462 I went back to the chart again and I think I misunderstood it the first time, Azhari was head of the government twice so I got confused of who was overthrown by who I apologize, I will remove the comment
Not only is it sad that this is happening, but that the energy of the international community is focused on a different conflict, merely because they just don't see themselves in the suffering parties.
Great video! Whose idea was it to trust the two military leaders to voluntarily hand over power to the protesters within 18 months? I'm no expert, but that seems like it was an obviously terrible idea.
That's kinda the issue. They're not the leadership the country wanted, but they ARE the people with real power. In control of the military and natural resources. The public protested fiercely and got a transitional council with nearly half the seats filled by members of the military dictatorship
This is better researched and put together with a full timeline unlike Johnny Harris's video. I appreciate the effort put into not just talking about what is currently occuring but the full history of Sudan. Keep up the great work! Edit: I still enjoyed Johnny Harris's video and I suggest you go check it out as well. Its great that so many are reporting on the senseless bloodshed going on in Sudan right now.
On one side, the billionaire warlord, Hemedti. On the other, the junta leader of the official Sudanese Military. In the middle, caught in the crosshairs, are the Sudanese people that protested for human rights, an affordable cost of living, democracy, and change. And the countless refugees who sought shelter in Sudan from Central African & HOA war/conflicts, only to find themselves back in another warzone.
There are foreign actors, Sudan is far too valuable to leave be when there is a war, other intelligent nations see this conflict as their chance to bag resources and send arms to the side they support. Sudan even before this war was still economically weak, inflation was at 450% so the only reason there were refugees was so that they can go to Europe. There's a human trafficking business in Sudan, Libya and Algeria. Lotta peeps making whole lotta money even Hemetti himself who threatened the European Union by saying he'd release 300k refugees to Europe if Europe didn't complain with what he wanted, funny thing is is that the European Union is funding this war as well so they obviously weren't happy. The world of geopolitics is all about strategic play, if you don't have full control of your resources than other foreign nations and corporations will, if you can't checkmate your enemies then they'll checkmate you, if you don't have economic and military clout then you can't play this game.
Thank you very much for this full information of what's really and literally happening in sudan . I will keep sharing vidos like this to let people know what is really happening in sudan , and to keep talking about sudan , keep going . It's great job
I think you missed out on how the RSF is being heavily financed by the Wagner Group (A.K.A. Russia) and how the Sudanese Armed Forces are being supported by China as Sudan is key to China's belt and road initiative in Africa.
This is what you want to believe as truth but sadly it isn't. It is not possible for RSF to have a different sponsors when they are actually the same. The SAF formed paramilitary forces the RSF to help Shutdown rebellion in Darfur.
@@nintendo1709 They trained and stayed in the same military barracks and they are still using the same weapons SAF gave them. The only difference now is that SAF is having the taste of their own medicine. Worst still RSF is still supplied by SAF as they capture more strategic places for weapons. This wager group financing is just a conspiracy. Let SAF contain the monster they created silently without conspiracies.
I'm not sure what the international community can do besides invading them to remove them forcefully from power, which, I guess we all know how that will end " omg Sudan was invaded". On top of it there's multiple countries involved with each on of them supporting one or the other, which makes it more complicated.
@@0816M3RC in theory you're right, and that's how it should be, but practically that has never been the case since civilization started to emerge, and I'm not referring to Africa only, all continents have tried to conquer each other at a certain stage or pulled nasty moves during wars. Hopefully something unexpected for all parties happens to those two generals and things calm down. My heart breaks for the poor civilians.
@@modelbashir2365 I'm no expert however to assume the UN as a whole is anti military dictatorship is quite optimistic. Unfortunately authoritarian regimes are now at least as strong in the UN and globally as democratic ones, so I wouldn't take it as a given that the UN will agree on an intervention on the side of civilians. If the US was to do this it'd need to be unilateral with NATO allies, or they'd need to convince Russia, China, and all others to agree to oust a likely cooperative regime.
👏🙌🌍 This concise yet informative report is truly impressive! As a fellow citizen, I share your surprise and appreciation for the detailed coverage. It's crucial that this war concludes swiftly, bringing peace and stability to Sudan. Let's hope for a brighter future ahead and continue to support efforts towards resolution and progress. 🕊🤞💪
do your people really want peace and stability? i often see when people are crying for democracy, but yet still they wont tolerate people of different religious backgrounds, people who are LGBTQ, people who don't believe in god etc.
It has nothing to do with the British. Plus the British never colonised the area It was a " dominion" like India not Australia..a colony requires settlers
The former colonizers actually play a vital roll in this conflict, some time in 2021 Hemetti has threatened the European Union by saying he'd unleash 300k refugees into Europe as the refugees over there obviously don't want to stay in Sudan since their main gaol is Europe, Sudan has a prosperous human trafficking business. Fast forward to the current events and the European Union is now sending arms and fueling the conflict. The world of geopolitics is all about strategic play, if you don't have full control of your resources than other foreign nations and corporations will, if you can't checkmate your enemies then they'll checkmate you, if you don't have economic and military clout then you can't play this game. Russia wants that navel base and the US Ambassador warned the consequences if Russia gets that base. Burhan the leader of the SAF met with US Sec Anthony Blink weeks before the conflict started. Since this youtube vid is a "summarized' version and barely even touches the ice berg of what's really going, this video overall doesn't tell us much other than what we already know.
Me and my family have been waiting 3 years to go to Sudan after having to wait 2 years cause of covid and 1 year cause of my sister getting a paspport, and 2 months before we were meant to be going, this war broke out. I still hope we will be able to reunite with our family again
As a Sudanese I thank you for this video , its fairly accurate , as for the "international Community" we are not actual people like Ukraine 🙂, the people of Sudan must pull themselves by the bootstraps & fight these tyrants on their own if they want freedom.
Ukraine and sudan have quite different stories. Ukraine has been invaded by a neighboring country whereas in Sudan it's internal conflict. If foreign countries interfere then most people would call that a threat to Sudan's sovereignty.
@@sourabhjha7675 The suffering of people is the same , either its inflected by internal or external tyrants , Sudanese civilians were slaughtered by these two tyrants because the wanted to be free , just like the people of Ukraine , NOTHING IS DIFFERENT.
@Saad Sandhu Fight with what ? sticks & stones ? against tanks & machine guns ? no body invaded & its a personal issue ? who is supplying both sides of the conflict with weapons bought with money stolen from the Sudanese people who are starving !! Sudan does not manufacture any weapons , however the tyrants never seem to run out off weapons or ammo !!
While I don't necessarily trust either the SAF or the RSF, I will throw it out there that the RSF is at the very least the main one responsible for this conflict. They do what they do pretty much just because Hemedti wants all the power. Supporting someone who wants that is never a good idea.
The introduction contains some very reductionist background information Much of the outrage against Al-Bashir was his Islamist background, not his military background. Which is why the military stepped in to remove him in the first place. Al-Bashir is a proponent of the Muslim Brotherhood, and his strict interpretation and application of Shariah was a primary force for his removal more so than any desire for democracy.
Why can't it be both? It is true that Al-Bashir enforced Shariah Law. But it is also true that he empowered the SAF & Hemedti for self-preservation and coup-proofing purposes. After all, Shariah Law is very unpopular amongst the actual people getting hurt by it. I guess, Vox should have still given it a mention though.
This is best explainer I have watched on this Sudan crisis.
Africa my continent plagued by unnecessary wars by men with fragile egos.
It's necessary..for us to appreciate democracy.
Africa has the highest birth rates in the world which helps to fuel more wars
It has nothing to do with ego. It's all about money and power.
@@baha3alshamari152 by this logic Asia(China and India) would be nuclear cesspools
@@baha3alshamari152 That is only one small factor. That's like saying the US is struggling only because of "the crime rate" or something.
As a Sudanese citizen I'm actually surprised i never expected to find such a short yet detailed report i Salute you and i hope this war comes to a close as soon as possible
مختصر ومفيد وبسيط واي زول ممكن يفهمو
Hope you are safe
May God bless you all
Good days will come very soon
Love and support from India❤
Glory to Sudanese democracy! You Sudanese deserve one, deserve to have the power to put out leaders as you please.
I have a question: why can't countries like yours never form a democratic state with elections every few years?
As a Sudanese who lived in Khartoum and having to wake up expecting it to be a normal day but instead waking up to gun fire and having to flee it’s soo saddening and allhamidullah I’m safe right now in England but my brother is in Halfa ( the closest Sudanese city to Egyptian border) trying to cross the border and it’s been almost 3 weeks since he’s been there…. All I’m asking is for is prayers
I will pray for you my friend
I hope ur brother reach his destination safely
You’ll be good iA don’t try to make people feel sorry for you by playing the victim. You will over come this keep your head up high it can be worse
@@user-jz2tw8fg2s wdym by play the victim? Brother I don’t have to act out anything. I am a victim of war like million others and I’m grateful allhamidullah for my position right now. All I was asking for is prayers and just to make people aware since no one really talks about it anymore
I hope that you and your family stays safe😢😢😢
Awesome explanation Rajaa and team! Such good reporting
Your video was awesome too!
Hey Johnny. Thanks for inspiring us. 🔥
I commented that I like this video better, but I still enjoyed your video and I will continue to love your content. Rajaa and the vox team just really knocked it out of the park with this one.
I started watching the video thinking it was a new Johnny Harris video about Sudan, then I realized it was Vox.
Did you guys planned on releasing same week? or big coincidence ? :)
Sudan cant catch a break bro
@@TheBrianFlanagan Everyone deserves a break
@@TheBrianFlanagan the civilians?
Like Syria
@@TheBrianFlanaganWhy should they not? What has the people of Sudan ever done to you??
@@GreksalladI guess being black
My co-worker, a lovely gentleman from Sudan, has a family back in his home country. He is worried sick about them; now knowing the superficial story behind the country's conflict, my sympathy for him and his people deepens. I hope that circumstances improve in Sudan and that the people get safety and stability.
Its a shame that the rest of the world is relatively unaware of this significant conflict. May Sudan one day be free from the rule of tyrants and be truly run by the people again.
The US is too busy politically exploiting so-called insurrectionists on 1/6/21 who never fired a shot.
Well because it is not involved Israel 🤣
Too busy with ukraine and gaza
Because it's just internal comflict
@@MAMBOMAJID now it really isn't anymore
Sudanese people : You have freed us!
Burhan and Hemeti : Oh I wouldn’t say “freed” more like “under new management”
Not really. We knew from the start that hemeti is a warlord and a criminal and we tried to push back so he wouldn't be part of the government. Unfortunately the army didn't care and kept him around despite all the signs that he will do something like this
@@adnanomer9089 like seriously his faction hate native Africans, and have killed thousands of people in Darfur because they were African, they want to arabise the whole country.
How can you trust him
@@adnanomer9089 started before their Independence when the Berlin conference
@@adnanomer9089 so your calling hemeti a criminal what about the military that murdered civilians and overthrow the prime minister back in 2021. al-burhan and SCP are the criminals supported by muslim brotherhood and their extremist ideologies. Hemeti is a war ciminal and a mercenary but at this point his the enemey of my enemy. He has promised to give vontrol back to civilian political parties after the war.
The elite sons of Khartoum created the precursor to the Janjaweed (the Murahaleen) against the people of South Sudan and used the Janjaweed against native Darfurians.
Khartoum deserves this and more
As a Pakistani watching this video, i do feel for the people of Sudan because almost the same thing is happening in our country. Only difference is our army is united in making sure the civilians stay quiet. They have managed to create a system who runs the state and even control the narratives. They let you criticise them but draw a circle around it so nobody should talk the heinous crimes they are doing.
What heinous crime are you talking about?
@@muhammadahmadbehlim8929 The henious crimes happening in Kpk and Balochistan for good 50 years. People are abucted and then you won't even know where are they ir whether they are alive or not.
@@ahsanarshad918 if ypu are talking aabout forced disappearec i k ow that is a major problem but you cannot criticize all of Army for that
@@muhammadahmadbehlim8929 🤦🏻♂️
@@muhammadahmadbehlim8929army is not your friend, its universal
I was trying to do research on this situation - an assignment asked me to write the current head of state of Sudan - and couldn't make heads or tails of it, so this video helped sum it up nicely. Two powerful men toppling hope for democracy - it's horrid.
Ha! You were tasked at such the wrong time. Good luck!
What are you studying man ??😂
You in school kid?
Powerful men everywhere have no power without the people.
My friend from Sudan, whom I met while we were studying in China, sent me a message yesterday.
He expressed heartbreak over the war in his country. He has lost family members because of it.
I hope that peace eventually reigns for the people there.
I am currently doing my assignment about Sudan conflict, this vt is the best explanation I need.
Thank You Very Much
I can't believe that no one thought putting Burhan and Hemeti in the administrative roles for the TC was a bad idea. How did anyone think that two men vying for power being placed in powerful roles wouldn't backfire later?
You can’t do much when both of them hold the vast majority of wealth and military powers. Pretty sure Nobody there wanted them
Oh, everyone thought it was a horrible idea. Protests occurred because of it. These two men were still the most powerful in Sudan, so it would have been incredibly hard and destabilizing to not let them there, although now looking back it probably would have been better to keep them out.
They kept them in so that they could maintain their neocolonialist interests in the region, a government controlled solely by the protesters would be less willing to compromise and more likely tend towards protectionism
Who says their plan backfired? Who benefits from this conflict?
@@nisawright9824it backfired because instead of a democracy and peaceful country, it became a war struck country
thanx, From Sudan, for highlighting our story. We Shall overcome✌✌✌
How accurate is this reporting?
@@AndorranStairway seems pretty accurate to me , tho we don't really know who's behind all this we know it should stop before it leads to more damage to an already broken country
@@AndorranStairway wish it was not
@@AndorranStairway they nailed it
This is the best reporting I've watched so far. It was as though the rest who tackled this subject were in a hurry, and assumed that we all live in Sudan. So balanced, so nuanced, this explainer.
This an accrute explanation, Hope our country will pass this difficult time 🥺🇸🇩
I hope the same for your country. May God bless you all
Love and support from India ❤
Many of us in Tigray are praying for Sudan.❤💛
i will never understand *wanting* to lead a country in such a corrupt way when it damages the entire country
I don't think they care. They'd rather spend the nations wealth buying suits
Personal riches will make you do more
It's just sad how all these revolutions ultimately fail even when they succeed
Well said man... well said
That seems the natural cycle of revolution. Ultimately tho these men will be replaced with democratically elected leaders.
Because they don't know how to run a country, all they know is how to fight.
Another country victimized by "independence".
There is no winner just death and hate over power with the same going to happen to the man alive from this civil war
All revolutions are provisional. That applies to the US as well. We've seen how fragile our own democracy is recently.
A well-researched video with compelling visuals - great job! The coup-proofing analysis is a helpful historical/political context.
you know what? this epic video explains the hole situation million times better than ANY TV-Doku. it's not even a topic in news😢 news is all about Ukraine. so million thanks to you guys for putting up this epic piece!😘 love your content 😘
Because Ukraine is a victim of unprovoked invasion.,
👍
The funniest part about the constant Ukraine coverage is that most of what media houses report can just be covered by an armchair expert.
Meanwhile, they neglect every other important current event happening around the world for "ratings".
V
I’m just here to learn. May the people of Sudan be free from tyranny Ameen.
خامت كلمة تشمل كل الغزاة و احفادهم من هجروا من كنعان (قبل وجود مملكة اسرائيل و حكم النبي سليمان) و استوطنوا ارض مزراح بن حام بن نوح
الخامتيين نخبة نبذت الفلاحين عاملتهم مثل البهايم و الخامتيين اليوم شعب بائد و لا لهم وجود اليوم الا في الاثار و الخراب
و اللي حكموا مصر من 1805م الى ثورة الفلاحين في 1952م عائلة (قوسقو) الالبانية المغولية و اعترفت حكمها على مستعمريها مصر و السودان من السلطان التركي المغولي حاكم قسطنطينة
و نفس العائلة المغولية (قوسقو) هي من صنعت مستعمراتها في شرق افريقيا و هي من اعطت اسمها (السودان)
و لم تكن دولة او حتى كيان سياسي باسم (السودان) قبل 1823، مجرد بعض الدويلات بحكم طاغي و اعمار متخلف جدا
الهوية (السودانية) هوية زائفة و مصطنعة عند بعض من لم يذكر اسم جده و جد جده الخ
و ايضا حكم السيسي و زبائنه الشراذم لا يمثل الرأي الحقيقي عند الشعوب و الاجناس في مصر و الصعيد و النوبا و سيناء...
...من حجازيين و اقباط نصارى و نوبا و عوائل شركاسية و ارمينية و تركية و فلاحين الخ
Ameen ya rab
I was born in a country that never had democracy. I realized thousands years of authoritarian rule change the national character of a people. It stifles any modern collective consciousness and intellect. People become selfish, cowardly and violent at the same time. The worst of human nature get immensely magnified and there will never be rule of laws under authoritarian regimes.
Rule of men reign supreme. It undermines national identity.
Unfortunately, authoritarian perpetuates itself. Overthrowing a regime is easy. Establish democracy requires national consensus. That is extremely difficult.
Arab spring is a perfect example of that. It went from dictatorship to theocracy to secular dictatorship again.
I feel you. I could have said same thing about Pakistan and it would be true
As someone Sudanese this is by far the best explanation
this is maybe the most simple and yet detailed report i have ever seen about the Sudanese crisis
Saudi Arabia is talking about Sudan's democracy??? That's unbelievable 😂
Given the USA’s history of supporting dictatorships such as the Saudi one (& many others), as well as our support for repressive democracies like Israel, it id actually very believable (sadly😢).
Good comment though!! 👍
@@LawrenceCarroll1234 WWE is friendly with that government
same way america and india talk about democracy tbh. i'd add aus and uk to the list but even they're doing a better job than the first two
@@LawrenceCarroll1234 Oil politics and Jewish diasporic pressure are the reasons why they back up with these oppressive regimes
@@asankajayaweera7212stop blaiming jews for everything because funny Austrian mustache man said so
As a Sudanese that's been living abroad all my life and seeing things from far perspective imma make it short and easy
Sudan has so many resources and the evidence behind that is:
1.The northen part of sudan is rich with gold
2.The western part of sudan there is agricultural land
3.The easten part of sudan has the red sea
4.The south part of sudan has so much petrol under it's land
That itself makes us targeted by so much countries that want Sudan's resources.
and if you educate yourself with history you will know that an oppressors will do anything to get money even if it will make them by any chance start a war, and war itself is psychologically hurtful more than physically, but know that an oppressor will always have an end no matter what.
Excellent summary. Thank you
Great reporting from Vox as we're used to! However, one important component in this whole story was missed! which is the spectrum of political parties that played a key role in how these military dynamics eventually unfolded throughout the post-revolution period. The real betrayal of the Sudanese People came from those.
I’m uneducated what did the political parties do?
blaming political parties for the current events is pure cope
Don't sell you're nation out to the West or China. UNITY!!!
@@vignotum132 It needs a report of its own quite honestly! but in a nutshell, most of them instigated and provided political coverage to these military components to go about their ventures throughout the transitional period. Almost non of them have taken the will of the Sudanese People and Resistance Committees (Neighborhoods-based horizontal organizational structures that have spearheaded Sudan's pro-democracy movement since 2019.) into account. For them, power and legitimacy are in the hands of military components, not the people!
@@mustafa_elbashir Thank you for the lesson.
Thanks so much. After a decade trying to understand and follow all that happens in Sudan and South Sudan this is a great overeat summary
The circle of power never ends.
I won’t be able to say that I am happy to see a video talking about war in my country, I guess we are still in denial. However, I appreciate the effort put into this and the summary is good, one thing we learned from years under dictatorship is how important for such documentation to exist somewhere because people forget. good job 👏🏾 I am a fan.
which 2 and what is the time stamp?
@@ocean6462 I went back to the chart again and I think I misunderstood it the first time, Azhari was head of the government twice so I got confused of who was overthrown by who
I apologize, I will remove the comment
@@zainabgaafar1661 ok no problem haha
V
This is so so so well done! Thank you Vox for the detailed explanations and for the amazing graphics.
Those things made the story of the conflict easier to follow.
This is so well done! As a adunct prof, this is how explaining things should be done!
Not only is it sad that this is happening, but that the energy of the international community is focused on a different conflict, merely because they just don't see themselves in the suffering parties.
Powerful comment!!
thank you for covering Sudan ♥️♥️♥️
Thank you for you doing this
Two people of similar competence can never be partners in wielding power.
As a common it is the innocent civilians who suffers my prayers with Sudanese brothers and sisters love and prayer from Pakistan ❤
So well done--thank you so much.
vox is really the best in explaining everything! visually and informatively clean!
this country once was my home and i m sad for all of this to happen
Give a man power then you'll see his true character.
Thanks for the breakdown
Great video! Whose idea was it to trust the two military leaders to voluntarily hand over power to the protesters within 18 months? I'm no expert, but that seems like it was an obviously terrible idea.
Oil companies
ah... they wanted a quick fix stability to make money from oil rather than actually solving the issue. that's... painfully predictable.
Literally no one demonstrations have not stopped literally a week before this sudden conflict this was a deeply unpopular coup
That's kinda the issue. They're not the leadership the country wanted, but they ARE the people with real power. In control of the military and natural resources. The public protested fiercely and got a transitional council with nearly half the seats filled by members of the military dictatorship
@@modkhitf are you talking about? Sudan is the only country with an industry that makes money? You don't see every other country not in civil war?
thanks, you summarised clearly the historical couse and consequence of sudan conflict, this is helping and guide on sudan current situation.
Come on guys I think it complements Johnny Harris's video pretty well, great insights from both videos. Why do we always have to compare 😂
Thank you for a great explaination on Sudan.
This is better researched and put together with a full timeline unlike Johnny Harris's video. I appreciate the effort put into not just talking about what is currently occuring but the full history of Sudan. Keep up the great work!
Edit: I still enjoyed Johnny Harris's video and I suggest you go check it out as well. Its great that so many are reporting on the senseless bloodshed going on in Sudan right now.
You have vox vs a random guy that gets scammed by small tricks
What's wrong with Harris' video?
@@Fjottle Nothing is wrong with Johnny's video, I just think Rajaa and the vox team really did a good job on this one.
@@Rileysworld727 nah Harris did a better job
johnny harris' video is very sparse in information, lots of filler. he tends to make videos with low quality informational content generally.
Great list! Almost the same as you but you’ve inspired me to grow my no-buy list ❤
This is awesome keep up the great work
I just discovered this series. Great content but the background music and effects makes it difficult to focus on the narration
كان الله في عون السودان و اهله.
Thank you for this!
On one side, the billionaire warlord, Hemedti. On the other, the junta leader of the official Sudanese Military.
In the middle, caught in the crosshairs, are the Sudanese people that protested for human rights, an affordable cost of living, democracy, and change. And the countless refugees who sought shelter in Sudan from Central African & HOA war/conflicts, only to find themselves back in another warzone.
There are foreign actors, Sudan is far too valuable to leave be when there is a war, other intelligent nations see this conflict as their chance to bag resources and send arms to the side they support. Sudan even before this war was still economically weak, inflation was at 450% so the only reason there were refugees was so that they can go to Europe. There's a human trafficking business in Sudan, Libya and Algeria. Lotta peeps making whole lotta money even Hemetti himself who threatened the European Union by saying he'd release 300k refugees to Europe if Europe didn't complain with what he wanted, funny thing is is that the European Union is funding this war as well so they obviously weren't happy. The world of geopolitics is all about strategic play, if you don't have full control of your resources than other foreign nations and corporations will, if you can't checkmate your enemies then they'll checkmate you, if you don't have economic and military clout then you can't play this game.
Thank you very much for this full information of what's really and literally happening in sudan . I will keep sharing vidos like this to let people know what is really happening in sudan , and to keep talking about sudan , keep going . It's great job
And yet you didn't mention that RSF supported by UAE
This was before the UAE got involved this was only a few weeks after the war began.
NAH !... UAE got involved since 2019
@@omerhatim4326 Actually no 2023 they were leaning RSF but the war didn’t start until April 15th 2023.
Vox is one of the best places to find information on anything because they explain everything in detail and I have respect for
It's strange to see Saudi Arabia and Egypt supporting democracy. Maybe they never did
They are doing it for political influence.
They want peace
US and UAE too
Excellent content and reporting
Great breakdown
Finally it makes sense. What an excellent presentation!
Sudan peoples are united against the Emirati colonization attempt ✌️
I think you missed out on how the RSF is being heavily financed by the Wagner Group (A.K.A. Russia) and how the Sudanese Armed Forces are being supported by China as Sudan is key to China's belt and road initiative in Africa.
This is what you want to believe as truth but sadly it isn't. It is not possible for RSF to have a different sponsors when they are actually the same. The SAF formed paramilitary forces the RSF to help Shutdown rebellion in Darfur.
@@malualmarengajou5359 that was then and this is now. It’s widely known that the RSF is being funded by Russia
@@nintendo1709 They trained and stayed in the same military barracks and they are still using the same weapons SAF gave them. The only difference now is that SAF is having the taste of their own medicine. Worst still RSF is still supplied by SAF as they capture more strategic places for weapons. This wager group financing is just a conspiracy. Let SAF contain the monster they created silently without conspiracies.
I'm not sure what the international community can do besides invading them to remove them forcefully from power, which, I guess we all know how that will end " omg Sudan was invaded". On top of it there's multiple countries involved with each on of them supporting one or the other, which makes it more complicated.
Exactly. Africa's problems should be fixed by Africans.
@@0816M3RC in theory you're right, and that's how it should be, but practically that has never been the case since civilization started to emerge, and I'm not referring to Africa only, all continents have tried to conquer each other at a certain stage or pulled nasty moves during wars. Hopefully something unexpected for all parties happens to those two generals and things calm down. My heart breaks for the poor civilians.
civilians have literally begged the US government to intervene and remove the sudanese military. Why has the UN not sent peace keeping forces???
@@modelbashir2365 I'm no expert however to assume the UN as a whole is anti military dictatorship is quite optimistic. Unfortunately authoritarian regimes are now at least as strong in the UN and globally as democratic ones, so I wouldn't take it as a given that the UN will agree on an intervention on the side of civilians. If the US was to do this it'd need to be unilateral with NATO allies, or they'd need to convince Russia, China, and all others to agree to oust a likely cooperative regime.
now in this scenario , if the US get in it could be good
Great explanation thanks!
Thanks from India for a succinct, clear yet detailed story
Can't help but marvel at Al Bashir's power games. A house of cards can only stand long
People : why isn’t the US doing anything ?
Also People: The US is always in everyone’s business
The US is doing something, arms sales
Are there actually people who are saying “why isn’t the US doing anything?” There aren’t any in these comments
@KC: Are you aware of the contradiction in these 2 sentences?
@@feikes1878The US isn't selling anything to either side
Excellent film - really clear and detailed. Thanks. I hope it helps the world respond to this hidden crisis
Real Sudan has gone from being one of the most historical and unique countries to being one of the poorest and now has wars. It has Africa's curse.
Do you think british intervention in sudan and egypt causes this war ?
حرب الجيل الرابع والخامس طبقت في السودان خطوة خطوة ربنا يرجع السودان آمن ومستقر واقوي
👏🙌🌍 This concise yet informative report is truly impressive! As a fellow citizen, I share your surprise and appreciation for the detailed coverage. It's crucial that this war concludes swiftly, bringing peace and stability to Sudan. Let's hope for a brighter future ahead and continue to support efforts towards resolution and progress. 🕊🤞💪
do your people really want peace and stability? i often see when people are crying for democracy, but yet still they wont tolerate people of different religious backgrounds, people who are LGBTQ, people who don't believe in god etc.
@@narda1072as a Sudanese, there are lots of people from lots of religions here ,atheists,muslims ,Christians and more
Excellent and concise explanation of the crisis.
Can you please do a video on the current situation in Pakistan? Please people need to hear about it.
Increíble video! Me lo recomendo mi querido y cercano amigo Víctor, bendiciones 🎉
I want this guy's sunglasses.
They should be in a museum
Me too
To be honest, this is the best explanation of a scenario I ever heard.
Surprised to see that VOX is not blaming former European colonisers for all these troubles
It has nothing to do with the British. Plus the British never colonised the area
It was a " dominion" like India not Australia..a colony requires settlers
The former colonizers actually play a vital roll in this conflict, some time in 2021 Hemetti has threatened the European Union by saying he'd unleash 300k refugees into Europe as the refugees over there obviously don't want to stay in Sudan since their main gaol is Europe, Sudan has a prosperous human trafficking business. Fast forward to the current events and the European Union is now sending arms and fueling the conflict. The world of geopolitics is all about strategic play, if you don't have full control of your resources than other foreign nations and corporations will, if you can't checkmate your enemies then they'll checkmate you, if you don't have economic and military clout then you can't play this game. Russia wants that navel base and the US Ambassador warned the consequences if Russia gets that base. Burhan the leader of the SAF met with US Sec Anthony Blink weeks before the conflict started. Since this youtube vid is a "summarized' version and barely even touches the ice berg of what's really going, this video overall doesn't tell us much other than what we already know.
Great explanation 👌
This is a very informative video. Unfortunately, I can relate to many things as a Pakistani
Great documentary
Me and my family have been waiting 3 years to go to Sudan after having to wait 2 years cause of covid and 1 year cause of my sister getting a paspport, and 2 months before we were meant to be going, this war broke out. I still hope we will be able to reunite with our family again
Best summary I've seem on this topic lately!
As a Sudanese I thank you for this video , its fairly accurate , as for the "international Community" we are not actual people like Ukraine 🙂, the people of Sudan must pull themselves by the bootstraps & fight these tyrants on their own if they want freedom.
Ukraine and sudan have quite different stories. Ukraine has been invaded by a neighboring country whereas in Sudan it's internal conflict. If foreign countries interfere then most people would call that a threat to Sudan's sovereignty.
@@sourabhjha7675 The suffering of people is the same , either its inflected by internal or external tyrants , Sudanese civilians were slaughtered by these two tyrants because the wanted to be free , just like the people of Ukraine , NOTHING IS DIFFERENT.
@Saad Sandhu Fight with what ? sticks & stones ? against tanks & machine guns ? no body invaded & its a personal issue ? who is supplying both sides of the conflict with weapons bought with money stolen from the Sudanese people who are starving !! Sudan does not manufacture any weapons , however the tyrants never seem to run out off weapons or ammo !!
Russia and China are also international community. So kindly blame them
The International community is tired of Sudan. We have been helping Sudan for 60 years.
thank you so much
We pray for Sudan and other countries involved. Seems like they've become the epicenter of violence, and that's definitely concerning.
great explanation
Wow I didn’t know much about this topic, this is very interesting and well made!
Helpful analysis
While I don't necessarily trust either the SAF or the RSF, I will throw it out there that the RSF is at the very least the main one responsible for this conflict. They do what they do pretty much just because Hemedti wants all the power. Supporting someone who wants that is never a good idea.
Great reporting
Hours after Johnny Harris’ video?
Probs just a coincidence, happens some times in the youtube space
Wow, it must be some sort of developing news story that everyone is reporting on
Came to say this
It is just a coincidence when news about Sudan is quite hot these days.
Bro they dont make this all in a day
Just met a man from Sudan in Instagram. Wish him the best of luck!
Please end this war and send my husband back home to Ghana… this is becoming to much
THank you for making a short explaination, I think a lot of people ignore this conflict and the one is Congo because it seems too complecated.
The introduction contains some very reductionist background information
Much of the outrage against Al-Bashir was his Islamist background, not his military background. Which is why the military stepped in to remove him in the first place. Al-Bashir is a proponent of the Muslim Brotherhood, and his strict interpretation and application of Shariah was a primary force for his removal more so than any desire for democracy.
Why can't it be both? It is true that Al-Bashir enforced Shariah Law. But it is also true that he empowered the SAF & Hemedti for self-preservation and coup-proofing purposes. After all, Shariah Law is very unpopular amongst the actual people getting hurt by it.
I guess, Vox should have still given it a mention though.
Sudan 97% Islam. South Sudan 67% Christian
Who want to go Sudan always speaking in my ears go Sudan...because I am from the Philippines 🇵🇭 love your own country.
This world is full of horrors.
In short, Sudan is the new Pakistan in Africa😂😂😂.
Islam and Democracy will rarely mix hand in hand.