Injured displaced Sudanese people receive treatment at a makeshift clinic run by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) in Tawila, North Darfur, on November 3 2025.
There are moments in the life of nations when collapse is not a possibility but a process. Sudan is now living through such a moment. A country of 48 million people — once a central pillar of the Horn of Africa — is being torn apart in full view of the world.
The fall of El-Fasher, the last major stronghold of the Sudan Armed Forces in Darfur, was not an isolated tragedy. It was a warning shot. A moral and strategic alarm bell. And, unless something changes immediately, it will be the first of many.