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Germany is hosting an international conference in Berlin on April 15 to mobilize aid for Sudan, co-organized with the African Union (AU), the EU, France, the U.K. and the U.S. The event coincides with the third anniversary of the war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

The National News

Germany is hosting an international conference in Berlin on April 15 to mobilize aid for Sudan, co-organized with the African Union (AU), the EU, France, the U.K. and the U.S. The event coincides with the third anniversary of the war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

Germany announced that €1.3 billion ($1.53 billion) had been pledged at the Berlin conference, exceeding the roughly $1 billion raised at last year’s London donor meeting, with Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul warning that the crisis "must not be forgotten."

Germany announced that €1.3 billion ($1.53 billion) had been pledged at the Berlin conference, exceeding the roughly $1 billion raised at last year’s London donor meeting, with Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul warning that the crisis "must not be forgotten."

U.K. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said the international community has "failed" Sudan and pledged £146 million ($198 million) in aid, calling for coordinated pressure to stop arms flows. The AU Commission chair, Ali Youssouf, urged global actors not to abandon Sudan and to intensify efforts toward a ceasefire.

U.K. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said the international community has "failed" Sudan and pledged £146 million ($198 million) in aid, calling for coordinated pressure to stop arms flows. The AU Commission chair, Ali Youssouf, urged global actors not to abandon Sudan and to intensify efforts toward a ceasefire.

Sudan's government denounced the Berlin conference as a "surprising and unacceptable" interference in its internal affairs, saying it was organized without consulting Khartoum. Sudan's Foreign Ministry described the approach as a "colonial tutelage" by Western countries seeking to impose their agenda.

HornPulse

Sudan's government denounced the Berlin conference as a "surprising and unacceptable" interference in its internal affairs, saying it was organized without consulting Khartoum. Sudan's Foreign Ministry described the approach as a "colonial tutelage" by Western countries seeking to impose their agenda.

Neither the SAF nor the RSF was invited to the Berlin talks, which focus on civilian perspectives rather than peace negotiations. Some Sudanese groups also boycotted the conference, with the National Forces Alliance citing the Sudanese government's exclusion.

Neither the SAF nor the RSF was invited to the Berlin talks, which focus on civilian perspectives rather than peace negotiations. Some Sudanese groups also boycotted the conference, with the National Forces Alliance citing the Sudanese government's exclusion.

Only 16% of the humanitarian funding needed for Sudan in the current year has been provided by the international community, according to reporting ahead of the conference. More than 19 million people face acute hunger, and the U.N. said nearly 700 civilians were killed in drone strikes since January.

Only 16% of the humanitarian funding needed for Sudan in the current year has been provided by the international community, according to reporting ahead of the conference. More than 19 million people face acute hunger, and the U.N. said nearly 700 civilians were killed in drone strikes since January.

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Germany hosted an international conference in Berlin on April 15 to mobilize humanitarian aid for Sudan, co-organized with the African Union, the EU, France, the UK and the US. The event coincided with the third anniversary of the war between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces.

Germany hosted an international conference in Berlin on April 15 to mobilize humanitarian aid for Sudan, co-organized with the African Union, the EU, France, the UK and the US. The event coincided with the third anniversary of the war between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said ahead of the conference that he hoped to raise more than $1 billion in pledges — surpassing the $1 billion gathered at a prior London conference. Germany also announced an additional 20 million euros in aid for Sudan this year.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said ahead of the conference that he hoped to raise more than $1 billion in pledges — surpassing the $1 billion gathered at a prior London conference. Germany also announced an additional 20 million euros in aid for Sudan this year.

Neither the Sudanese Armed Forces nor the RSF were invited to the Berlin talks, which focused on civilian perspectives rather than peace negotiations. Some Sudanese groups also boycotted the conference, with the National Forces Alliance citing the Sudanese government's exclusion.

Neither the Sudanese Armed Forces nor the RSF were invited to the Berlin talks, which focused on civilian perspectives rather than peace negotiations. Some Sudanese groups also boycotted the conference, with the National Forces Alliance citing the Sudanese government's exclusion.

British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said at the conference that "the international community has failed the people of Sudan" and pledged an additional 146 million pounds in aid. She also called for coordinated international pressure to halt the flow of weapons into the country.

British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said at the conference that "the international community has failed the people of Sudan" and pledged an additional 146 million pounds in aid. She also called for coordinated international pressure to halt the flow of weapons into the country.

Only 16% of the humanitarian funding needed for Sudan in the current year has been provided by the international community, according to reporting ahead of the conference. More than 19 million people face acute hunger, and the UN said nearly 700 civilians were killed in drone strikes since January.

Only 16% of the humanitarian funding needed for Sudan in the current year has been provided by the international community, according to reporting ahead of the conference. More than 19 million people face acute hunger, and the UN said nearly 700 civilians were killed in drone strikes since January.

The Berlin conference must deliver real results — 33 million people in Sudan need aid now, and funding has collapsed to under 40% of what's required. Aid cuts have shuttered 80% of community kitchens, left NGOs rationing antibiotics and abandoned survivors of sexual violence entirely. Donor nations have the legal and moral obligation to massively increase humanitarian funding and stop letting diplomatic talk substitute for action.

The Berlin conference must deliver real results — 33 million people in Sudan need aid now, and funding has collapsed to under 40% of what's required. Aid cuts have shuttered 80% of community kitchens, left NGOs rationing antibiotics and abandoned survivors of sexual violence entirely. Donor nations have the legal and moral obligation to massively increase humanitarian funding and stop letting diplomatic talk substitute for action.

Hosting a conference that excludes Sudan's warring parties and ignores Khartoum's objections isn't diplomacy — it's theater, just like the failed London and Paris summits before it. Humanitarian funding sits at just 16% of what's needed, yet peace remains impossible while external actors keep fueling both sides of the conflict. No pledge total fixes a war that external meddling sustains, and without stopping the fighting, Sudan's economy loses tens of billions for decades.

Hosting a conference that excludes Sudan's warring parties and ignores Khartoum's objections isn't diplomacy — it's theater, just like the failed London and Paris summits before it. Humanitarian funding sits at just 16% of what's needed, yet peace remains impossible while external actors keep fueling both sides of the conflict. No pledge total fixes a war that external meddling sustains, and without stopping the fighting, Sudan's economy loses tens of billions for decades.

The Sudan Conflict

Berlin Summit Seeks $1B+ in Sudan Aid Pledges

Sudan

Africa

Germany

Europe

Hosting a conference that excludes Sudan's warring parties and ignores Khartoum's objections isn't diplomacy — it's theater, just like the failed London and Paris summits before it. Humanitarian funding sits at just 16% of what's needed, yet peace remains impossible while external actors keep fueling both sides of the conflict. No pledge total fixes a war that external meddling sustains, and without stopping the fighting, Sudan's economy loses tens of billions for decades

Hosting a conference that excludes Sudan's warring parties and ignores Khartoum's objections isn't diplomacy — it's theater, just like the failed London and Paris summits before it. Humanitarian funding sits at just 16% of what's needed, yet peace remains impossible while external actors keep fueling both sides of the conflict. No pledge total fixes a war that external meddling sustains, and without stopping the fighting, Sudan's economy loses tens of billions for decades

The conference reflects a pragmatic effort to keep Sudan on the international agenda as the war drags on. Even without the warring parties present, coordinated diplomacy and pressure can help shape conditions for eventual talks. Humanitarian funding remains far below needs, but disengagement would only deepen the crisis. External actors are not only fueling the conflict — they also remain among the few able to contain its long-term economic and regional fallout.

The conference reflects a pragmatic effort to keep Sudan on the international agenda as the war drags on. Even without the warring parties present, coordinated diplomacy and pressure can help shape conditions for eventual talks. Humanitarian funding remains far below needs, but disengagement would only deepen the crisis. External actors are not only fueling the conflict — they also remain among the few able to contain its long-term economic and regional fallout.

The Sudan Times

The Berlin conference must deliver real results — 33 million people in Sudan need aid now, and funding has fallen to under 40% of what’s required as media attention shifts to the Middle East. Aid cuts have shut down 80% of community kitchens, forced NGOs to ration antibiotics and left survivors of sexual violence without support. Donor nations have a clear legal and moral obligation to scale up funding and stop letting diplomatic talk substitute for real action.

The Berlin conference must deliver real results — 33 million people in Sudan need aid now, and funding has fallen to under 40% of what’s required as media attention shifts to the Middle East. Aid cuts have shut down 80% of community kitchens, forced NGOs to ration antibiotics and left survivors of sexual violence without support. Donor nations have a clear legal and moral obligation to scale up funding and stop letting diplomatic talk substitute for real action.

There is a 25% chance that there will be a ceasefire in the Sudanese Civil War during 2026, according to the Metaculus prediction communiy.

There is a 25% chance that there will be a ceasefire in the Sudanese Civil War during 2026, according to the Metaculus prediction communiy.

Berlin Summit Seeks $1B+ in Sudan Aid Pledges

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