Same as the old boss? Crackdown in Sudan

Same as the old boss? Crackdown in Sudan

Up next

Beirut watch: can Lebanon subdue Hizbullah?

Can peace hold in Lebanon while Hizbullah remains? Our correspondent weighs the balance of power between government forces and the Iran-backed militia. The resale value of Labubus is falling – who cares? And remembering Swedish death-clearer, Margareta Magnusson. Watch extended c ...  Show more

Drill pickle: oil prices still misjudge shock

Oil prices are at their highest since 2022, as a swift end to the Iran conflict proves elusive. Yet, our commodities editor says, markets do not yet yet recognise how deep the supply shock is. Who will contest next year’s pivotal election in France? And great expectations in Braz ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Fake news and false confessions in Sudan protests
Trending

Trending investigates claims that innocent men were framed to try to discredit demonstrations against Sudan’s former leader Omar al-Bashir. After mass street protests, the military stepped in to end President Bashir’s 30-year rule earlier this month. But the BBC has uncovered evi ...  Show more

Sudan’s painful struggle for democracy
The Rachman Review

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com

https://www.ft.com/content/c2a23023-df6b-49ed-af06-149bb0b35237


Three years of d ...

  Show more

What next for Sudan’s pro-democracy movement?
Africa Daily

On Sunday, Abdalla Hamdok resigned as Sudan’s Prime Minister, leaving the army in full control. Pro-democracy protesters took to the streets after the army staged a coup in October. Demonstrations continued when Hamdok returned to his position in a deal with the army. And there w ...  Show more

Sudan Shattered: Rival generals unleash violence on Khartoum
The New Arab Voice

The past few weeks in Sudan have been exceptionally violent. Two feuding generals, in charge of the biggest armed groups in the country, have launched their own personal war in Sudan. Nearly 500 people have died, and thousands have been forced to flee. The culprits are Abdel Fatt ...  Show more