The article examines the possibility that international pressure could lead to a ceasefire in Sudan, even though a recent US-promoted peace agreement was rejected by the warring parties. Despite this rejection, the persistent call for international intervention has raised hopes for a halt in the ongoing conflict.
The current situation remains volatile, with continued fighting posing significant risks to civilians and hindering the delivery of humanitarian aid. Analysts are closely monitoring the situation, as a ceasefire could mark a turning point in the conflict and pave the way for renewed diplomatic efforts.
However, the readiness of the warring parties to lay down their weapons remains uncertain. The article questions whether the current political climate or the ongoing military strategies of the factions will allow for a sustainable peace process. Without a clear commitment from both sides, the potential for international pressure to yield positive results remains ambiguous.