One of the main issues for Sudan right now—and why you are not hearing about it—is that we have been living in a communication blackout in 70% to 80% of the country for the last four months. Before that, the communication infrastructure in the country was weakened by the deliberate destruction of fighting parties. In addition, the SAF government in Sudan has revived former regime security laws that prevented human rights defenders from documenting violations on the ground. Even carrying your smart phone in Sudan could get you killed. It's also part of the loot of the war.
People in Sudan are now living in an era of writing letters again. We are completely disconnected from the world. Even to verify that someone has died in one of the cities in Sudan, you have to wait seven to 10 days. That's to make sure your father, mother or uncle is confirmed dead. These are some of the main issues we are having now.
Funding and support to help rebuild communication infrastructure in Sudan and finding other solutions like using satellite communication—which is what happened in Ukraine—are needed to help humanitarian actors on the ground. Also needed is for human rights defenders to document, for the media to report and for the world to take action.