Universe Knowledge, Sastur जिया कंप्यूटर सास्तूर​ (महाराष्ट्र​​)

  Introduction The war in Sudan is not just another armed conflict — it is a deep collapse of humanity’s structures: social, economic, digital and agricultural. Since April 2023, the country has been torn between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), and as the battle rages on, the civilian population suffers the worst toll of all. Front page - US +4 Wikipedia +4 Council on Foreign Relations +4 This article explores four lesser-told aspects of the crisis: the digital silence, the collapse of food roots, the hidden gold war, and the vanishing generation. 1. The Digital Silence – A War Unseen In Sudan, the conflict is not only fought on the ground but is being masked digitally. Large parts of the country, particularly in conflict zones, have had internet and mobile services shut down. As one report puts it, “a huge civil war is having such deep humanitarian consequences but has not been given the attention it deserves.” TIME +2 Front page - US +2 Wh...

  Background Sudan has a long history of conflict. The country has faced two major civil wars (in 1955-72 and 1983-2005) largely arising from ethnic, religious, regional and economic divisions — especially between the Arab-Muslim north and the non-Arab, Christian/animist south. ushmm.org +2 SAPA USA +2 In 2011, the south seceded to form South Sudan following the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement. Encyclopedia Britannica +2 Council on Foreign Relations +2 However, large parts of Sudan (particularly western regions such as Darfur ) remained unstable, with long-running grievances, marginalisation, militia activity and ethnic violence. Council on Foreign Relations +1 What’s changed recently? On 15 April 2023 , fighting erupted between the national military, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), and the powerful paramilitary group, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). UN Refugees +1 The RSF was originally a militia derived from the “ Janjaweed ” in Darfur and historically tied to th...