Government issue statement after Sudan’s RSF rebels sign charter in Nairobi
The government has welcomed peace talks held in Nairobi by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and its allies, culminating in the signing of a peace agreement
The government has welcomed peace talks held in Nairobi by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and its allies, culminating in the signing of a peace agreement.
In a statement on Sunday, February 23, Prime CS Musalia Mudavadi who also serves as Foreign Affairs CS said the move is a critical step toward restoring peace and democratic governance in Sudan.
Mudavadi emphasized the importance of Sudanese-led solutions to resolve the ongoing political and security crisis in the country.
“Kenya recognizes the immense importance of Sudanese-led and Sudanese-owned solutions to the political and security crisis facing the country. Kenya firmly believes that only inclusive dialogue offers a sustainable path to resolving conflicts and achieving long-lasting peace in our region,” the statement read.
Mudavadi also noted that the Nairobi peace process has drawn praise, with Sudanese stakeholders commending President William Ruto for maintaining a neutral stance despite external pressures and allegations.
“It is encouraging to note that the participants in the Sudan peace process, in their statement, hailed His Excellency President William Ruto for maintaining a nonpartisan position despite pressure and the allegation that the Summit aimed to form a parallel government in Kenya,” the statement added.
Additionally, Mudavadi urged all Sudanese parties to uphold their commitment to peace through collaboration, mutual respect and inclusivity.
“Kenya strongly encourages all Sudanese parties to remain steadfast in their pursuit of peace and to address any emerging challenges with a spirit of collaboration, mutual respect, and inclusivity. The Sudanese people have long endured hardship and conflict, and they deserve a future defined by unity, prosperity, and security, free from violence and division.
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“Achieving this will require the full participation of all Sudanese stakeholders, government, opposition, and civil society, working together to build a lasting peace that encompasses the hopes and aspirations of every citizen,” the statement further read.
Mudavadi also called for continued involvement from regional and international bodies to ensure Sudan’s peace process is fully supported.
“Kenya also calls for the continued and enhanced involvement of regional and international partners including the African Union (AU), and the United Nations (UN), and the international community must remain united in their commitment to ensuring that Sudan’s peace process is fully supported and guided toward success,” the statement read.
RSF and a coalition of allied political and armed groups signed a political charter in Nairobi on Sunday morning to establish a parallel government.
The charter, described by signatories as the foundation for a ‘Government of Peace and Unity,’ outlines ambitious goals including the creation of a secular, democratic, and decentralized state with a unified national army.
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