Mohammed bin Salman Will Be Remembered by History and by the Sudanese
Humanitarian Efforts, Diplomacy, and International Talks on Sudan’s Future**
Mohamed Saad Kamil
Editor-in-Chief, Brown Land Newspaper
It is not surprising for the people and government of Saudi Arabia to stand by Sudan and the Sudanese — and by all nations facing oppression and tyranny. As of the time of writing this article, thousands of Sudanese families stranded in Saudi Arabia continue to receive full care and support from the Saudi government and people, following the brutal war launched by the Rapid Support Forces militia against civilians in Sudan, which forced millions to flee and seek refuge across the world.
Saudi Arabia continues to play a pivotal role in addressing the Sudanese crisis through multiple humanitarian and diplomatic channels, at a time when international efforts are intensifying to contain the conflict. These efforts fall within a policy led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, aimed at reinforcing regional stability and supporting populations affected by conflict.
Extensive Humanitarian Assistance to Sudanese Civilians
Saudi Arabia has delivered dozens of shipments of food, medical supplies, and shelter materials, in addition to receiving thousands of Sudanese fleeing the fighting and providing them with care until they could be evacuated.
Riyadh has also funded programs run by international organizations operating inside Sudan to confront the accelerating humanitarian collapse.
Diplomatic Efforts to Halt the Fighting
The city of Jeddah hosted negotiation rounds between Sudan’s warring parties under joint Saudi–American sponsorship, aiming to establish a ceasefire and secure humanitarian corridors. These talks represent one of the most significant official attempts to bring the Sudanese factions together.
Trump–Mohammed bin Salman Talks: Sudan at the Center
According to informed diplomatic sources, discussions between former U.S. President Donald Trump and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman addressed the evolving Sudanese crisis as part of broader Middle East talks.
Quoted Statements
Mohammed bin Salman
According to the sources, the Crown Prince emphasized that Sudan is essential to regional security:
“We view Sudan as a brotherly nation, and its stability is vital for regional security. The Red Sea cannot withstand a collapsed state or an open-ended war. For this reason, we are moving on multiple political and humanitarian tracks. Our foremost concern is the Sudanese people; their suffering is unacceptable, and we will continue supporting relief efforts and opening humanitarian corridors.”
He added that Saudi Arabia supports a political — not military — solution:
“We will not support any path that leads to Sudan’s fragmentation. The solution must be Sudanese-made, but we will help create the conditions for it. When stability returns, we will work on developmental projects to rebuild what the war has destroyed.”
Donald Trump
Trump reportedly stated:
“The situation in Sudan is extremely dangerous and spiraling out of control. I believe Saudi leadership plays a pivotal role in de-escalation. Without Saudi Arabia, the crisis could have been far worse.”
He continued:
“We must find a way to stop the fighting. If the United States and Saudi Arabia work together, we can push the political process forward and save many lives.”
Mohammed bin Salman’s Vision: Sudan as Part of Red Sea Security
Saudi positions reflect a clear vision that Sudan’s stability is essential for safeguarding maritime routes and strengthening regional cooperation in the Red Sea. The Kingdom emphasizes that its support for Sudanese civilians is purely humanitarian.
Challenges Ahead for Saudi and International Efforts
Obstacles persist due to the fragmentation of armed factions, multiple foreign interventions, and the severe economic collapse. These issues make achieving a comprehensive agreement extremely difficult.
Sudanese Appreciation for the Saudi Role
Many Sudanese express deep appreciation for Saudi Arabia’s humanitarian and diplomatic role, while calling for intensified international pressure to end the war and launch a political process that wholly excludes the Rapid Support Forces militia from the future of Sudan.
