Drawing on lessons from Sudan and South Sudan, this joint CSF–CSRF paper examines what aid contraction means for the future of humanitarian action.
It explores the politics of aid, local agency and conflict sensitivity, and identifies pathways towards more transformative and sustainable approaches.
Nafeer and community networks drive much of Sudan’s humanitarian response. This blog looks at how international organisations can adapt to these local mechanisms.
In Sudan, conflict and environmental pressures feed off each other.
Our latest research in collaboration with CEOBs explores how climate stress, weak governance, and competition over natural resources shape the dynamics of war and peace and calls for aid actors to place the environment at the heart of recovery and peacebuilding.
Communities in Sudan rely on deeply rooted networks of mutual support that sustain daily life and have become essential lifelines during the war.
The paper explores how these systems drive resilience and coexistence, and what this means for aid actors aiming to support recovery without causing harm.
المستجدات وإبقَ على تواصل
إحصل على آخر المستجدات وإبقَ على تواصل. إشترك في نشرتنا الإخبارية
مواجهة التحديات، وإيجاد الحلول – تابع أحدث المستجدات حول السياق وحساسية النزاع من أجل عون إنساني ودعم أكثر فعالية في السودان، وإشترك في للدعم مستجداتتا, الأفضل
