Egyptian and Sudanese sources revealed that the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) are moving closer to reaching a humanitarian ceasefire agreement following two days of intensive negotiations hosted in Cairo. The talks, held under Egyptian auspices and based on a U.S.-proposed framework, aimed to halt months of deadly conflict that have devastated Sudan and displaced millions.
According to the sources, the discussions focused on practical arrangements to secure humanitarian corridors, facilitate the delivery of relief supplies, and ensure the protection of civilians in hard-hit regions, particularly in Khartoum and Darfur. Both sides reportedly showed a rare degree of flexibility, signaling potential progress after repeated failed mediation attempts in other capitals.
Diplomatic officials described the atmosphere of the talks as “constructive but cautious,” emphasizing Egypt’s pivotal role in bringing the warring parties together and maintaining regional stability. Cairo, which shares deep historical ties with Sudan, has repeatedly stressed that restoring peace in its southern neighbor is essential for the security of the Nile Valley and the wider region.
The U.S. initiative, discussed in coordination with regional and international partners, seeks to pave the way for a longer-term political dialogue once the immediate humanitarian situation is stabilized. Observers say any ceasefire, if reached, would represent a vital first step toward ending the conflict that erupted in April 2023, causing a severe humanitarian crisis.
Egyptian diplomatic sources confirmed that consultations are continuing to finalize the text of the proposed truce, with a joint announcement expected shortly if both parties endorse the terms.




