New York / Al Hamish’s Voice – September 25, 2025
Sudan’s civilian Prime Minister, Kamal Idris, affirmed that his country is facing existential threats due to what he described as crimes committed by the rebel RSF militia. He noted that these crimes include systematic killings, rape, forced displacement, and the suffocating siege of Al Fashir, all as part of an integrated scheme to seize control of Sudan, plunder its resources, and alter its demographics.
Idris, in his address to the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, stated that the civilian government, known as the “Government of Hope,” embodies the pledge made by Sovereignty Council Chairman General Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan to appoint a civilian prime minister with independent powers. He stressed that democratic transition and peace can only be achieved through strengthening national institutions and safeguarding the sovereignty of the state.
He urged the international community to halt the flow of weapons and mercenaries to the RSF, to condemn them, and to designate them as a “terrorist organization.” He stressed that violations of UN Resolution 1591 only prolong the war, deepen civilian suffering, and threaten the stability of Sudan and the wider region.
Idris noted that his government has developed a comprehensive roadmap that includes a ceasefire, the withdrawal of the RSF from occupied areas, lifting the siege of Al Fashir in line with Security Council Resolution 2736, the return of displaced persons and refugees, as well as facilitating humanitarian access and resuming the political process leading to free and fair elections.
He added that the Sudanese government is committed to forming a civilian technocratic administration to engage in an inclusive national dialogue with political and social forces, affirming that it will also facilitate the return of Sudanese abroad to take part in this historic dialogue.
On the humanitarian front, Idris explained that the government has submitted a national plan for the protection of civilians to the Security Council and the United Nations. The plan includes the establishment of a national protection mechanism and the facilitation of aid delivery through agreed-upon crossings. He called on the international community to end its silence over what he described as the “crimes of the rebel terrorist militia.”
