Ahmad 
Sudanese political and civil forces stressed “the necessity of adhering to the Jeddah Declaration and considering the mechanisms for its implementation and development to keep pace with developments in the war.”
The Sudanese political and civil forces, which met in the Egyptian capital, Cairo, over two days, at the invitation of Egypt, under the slogan “Together to Stop the War,” appealed in its final statement to “countries and parties supporting the parties to the war with any form of direct or indirect support to stop igniting more From the fires of war in Sudan.”
She said in her statement that she “exchanged visions and viewpoints, at a critical moment in the history of our country, threatening its stability, independence, and territorial integrity, and threatened its survival as a state for a people with its authentic and honorable cultural heritage, and caused a terrible humanitarian catastrophe, and tossed millions of families into the unknown (..) suffering from… The scourges of war, the tragedies of displacement, homelessness, asylum, death from starvation, and the lack of the most basic elements of medical care, and the brutal specter of illiteracy awaits them, leaving our nation prey to generations of lost minds, ignorance, and extremism.”
She added: “We have responded to the generous invitation initiated by the Arab Republic of Egypt to bring together the Sudanese, in the presence of neighboring countries and regional and international organizations, for the purpose of consulting and agreeing on the required extent of joint action in order to stop the war and end the causes that led to it, and to rush to meet the urgent humanitarian needs, most importantly.” Food, medicine and education, in the hope that these efforts will culminate in silencing the voice of the guns, achieving the safety of civilians, silencing the voices of violence, hatred and negative propaganda, and striving together for the reconstruction of the basic facilities that make the lives of the Sudanese possible in their country and preparing the state to ensure security and peace for their return to their homes and the pursuit of their normal lives.” .
The statement continued: “The conference participants agreed that the war (..) represents not only a milestone, but a new history that obliges every Sudanese man and woman to carefully consider and review all our positions. We condemn all the violations committed in this war, and we affirm that the war is a vital indicator for thinking about the comprehensive re-establishment of the Sudanese state on the foundations of justice, freedom and peace, which requires the conviction of all Sudanese.”
The statement by the Sudanese political and civil forces said, “The Cairo meeting represents a valuable opportunity, as it brought together for the first time since the war the civilian parties in the political arena, and it also brought together an appreciable group of national figures and representatives of civil society, all of whom agreed to work to stop the war, considering that this is the question of all Sudanese.” Their basic demand,” he stressed, “sparing the post-war founding phase from all the reasons that led to the failure of the previous transitional periods, leading to the establishment of the Sudanese state.”
The conferees agreed to “form a committee to develop discussions and follow up on this effort in order to reach lasting peace.”
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