As international attention often lies elsewhere, a silent catastrophe is unfolding in Sudan. Civilians are exposed to chemical weapons, women are systematically exploited as a weapon of war, and humanitarian aid is deliberately blocked. A broad alliance of experts and activists is now sounding the alarm in Brussels. Their message is unambiguous: the time for observing is over; immediate action is a moral obligation.
The inaugural Storytellers Forum in London, organized by Empower Women Media and the Abraham Women Alliance, brought together female leaders from the Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, and Europe. The event focused on the vital role of women in peacebuilding, combating antisemitism, hate speech, and extremism through education and interreligious dialogue. Speakers like Shannon Seban and Manel Msalmi addressed these issues in a European and Arab context, while Fathia Elbushary highlighted the specific crisis in Sudan, where women lead humanitarian efforts despite immense risks. The forum concluded by outlining practical support methods for women in Sudan—including legal aid, education, and economic empowerment—and emphasized that women’s leadership is indispensable for a peaceful future.
An invisible poison is devastating Sudan. It leaves yellow stains on fields, causes unexplained death among animals, and makes people seriously ill. Most heart-breaking are the children born without ears or eyes. These are the horrific stories of survivors fleeing a threat they cannot see.
27 June 2025 The European Union is investigating whether Pakistan will lose its privileged trade position. This follows a dossier from the World Sindhi Congress documenting serious violations of 27 international treaties. The report describes environmental destruction, land grabs, and systematic oppression in Sindh. Pakistan enjoys trade benefits under the GSP+ scheme but is failing […]
27 June 2025 Pakistan has enjoyed trade benefits under the EU’s GSP+ scheme for years, but a new report exposes systematic human rights violations. The World Sindhi Congress (WSC) is urging the European Union to review these privileges. From forced conversions to environmental devastation in Sindh: the allegations are grave. What is at stake? Religious […]
In a powerful demonstration at Paris’s Place de la République, Sudanese refugees and global activists united to condemn the world’s inaction amid Sudan’s escalating horrors. The protest—led by human rights groups, the United Civilian Forces Alliance (UCF), and Sudanese political movements—denounced the military’s atrocities: chemical attacks, ethnic massacres, and the bombing of civilians in cities like Nyala, El Fasher, and Omdurman.
This was not just a rally—it was a moral outcry against a war machine erasing humanity in Sudan. Protesters demanded an independent international investigation into war crimes, rejecting the silence of global institutions that prioritize oil over lives.
The message was clear: Sudan’s revolution lives. Despite betrayals and coups, the people’s fight for democracy, justice, and dignity continues—from exile to homeland. The world must choose: Will it remain complicit, or finally act?
May 25, 2025 Last Sunday in London, May 18, 2025, Manel Msalmi, a prominent human rights defender and president of the European Alliance for the Defense of Minorities (EADM), stood on Parliament Square. With the British Parliament as a backdrop, she called on the world to finally wake up to the catastrophe in Sudan. Her […]
Chemical attacks in Sudan claimed thousands of civilian lives – now comes a first step toward justice. But without global cooperation, real change remains elusive. What must be done to break this cycle of violence?
Last week, London issued a clear call against violence in Sudan—but the fight is far from over. As the Sudanese army continues attacking civilians, the demand for justice grows ever more urgent. Discover how to help: stay informed, share stories, or support direct aid efforts.
Last Sunday, Aye Kari Soe shook the world awake at a protest in London. Her account of Sudan exposed a crisis where women and children suffer most under violence, hunger, and neglect. Words are not enough—action is urgent. The time to look away is over.