In April 2023, Sudan descended into chaos as a power struggle erupted between the military and the Rapid Support Forces, leading to widespread violence and humanitarian crises. Thousands have been killed, with estimates surpassing 40,000 dead, while millions have been displaced, resulting in a situation described by aid organizations as the world's largest humanitarian crisis. In December 2025, Sudan's prime minister, Kamil Idris, presented a comprehensive peace initiative to the United Nations aimed at addressing the ongoing unrest. His plan focuses on a ceasefire, coordinated monitoring by international bodies, and the disarmament of paramilitary forces. Idris emphasized the necessity of confining these forces to supervised camps to ensure future stability. The proposal comes amidst ongoing calls for an immediate humanitarian truce, with the United States urging both warring parties to accept without preconditions. The conflict has been marked by severe crimes against humanity, provoking international condemnation and highlighting the need for accountability for both the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces. Despite the dire context, Idris's call for international cooperation seeks to reinstate peace and avoid further deterioration of the situation. His plea aims not only to reach a temporary halt in hostilities but also to pave the way for a sustainable recovery and civilian governance, stepping away from the brink of total collapse.