Ahmad 
The Sudanese government stated that it has “responded to the U.S. invitation to hold negotiations in Geneva to achieve a ceasefire in the country.”
In a statement released on Tuesday, the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs explained that the government “reiterated its readiness to engage in any negotiations to end the occupation by what it described as rebellious militias of cities, villages, and civilian residences.”
The government emphasized its willingness to cooperate with any entity to preserve the blood and dignity of Sudanese citizens, underscoring that the “Jeddah Declaration remains the foundation.”
The government clarified in its response that “any negotiations before the implementation of the Jeddah Declaration, which calls for complete withdrawal and cessation of expansion, will not be acceptable” to the Sudanese people “who are facing displacement, killing, rape, ethnic cleansing, and property theft.”
The statement from the Sudanese Foreign Ministry highlighted the “necessity of prior consultation with them regarding the format and agenda of any negotiations, and the parties involved or present, with the Jeddah platform and its agreements being the basis.”
Additionally, “the Sudanese government requested in its response to hold a meeting with the U.S. government to properly prepare for peace negotiations in a manner that meets the expectations of the Sudanese people”.
The Sudanese war causes the oil pipeline from South Sudan to malfunction