sudan

From The Dugout (YouTube)

In this episode, Sudanese anarchist organizer Fawaz joins Dr. Mohamed Abdou for a wide-ranging conversation on the war in Sudan, authoritarianism, colonialism, and the struggle for liberation beyond the state. Together, they unpack the roots of the conflict between the Sudanese army and the RSF, tracing how colonial borders, militarized tribal divisions, resource extraction, and regional powers have shaped decades of violence and displacement. The discussion explores how authoritarian systems manufacture chaos in order to sustain control, while ordinary people are left to survive genocide, war economies, and social fragmentation.

In this teach-in, we break down Sudan’s political history from independence in 1956 to the 2019 Sudanese Revolution and the ongoing 2023 war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

From Black Rose Anarchist Federation

This statement was written by members of Black Rose/Rosa Negra’s International Relations Committee and endorsed by member organizations of the International Coordination of Organized Anarchism (ICOA).

Black Rose/Rosa Negra continues to work closely with members of the Anarchist Groups in Sudan (AGS), supporting their organizing and education efforts on the ground.

From Black Rose Anarchist Federation

an Introduction to the Anarchist Group in Sudan

In this article, developed in consultation with our Sudanese comrades, we provide a written account of how the organization now known as the Anarchist Group in Sudan (AGS) came into being.

From The Dugout

To all revolutionaries of the world, to all liberatory socialists, to all anarchists:

Today we mourn the martyrdom of our comrades in Al-Fashir who fell defending their city, their families, and themselves.

From The Dugout by Jordan and Prince Shakur (English and Arabic)

This week on The Dugout, we speak with Fawaz, a Sudanese anarchist organizer, about building resistance in the face of dictatorship, war, and repression. From organizing underground student circles after the 2018–2019 uprising to going public as anarchists in 2020, Fawaz shares how youth movements in Sudan are rejecting military, religious, and tribal authoritarianism—and planting the seeds of mutual aid and collective care. We discuss the legacy of colonialism, the dangers of organizing under surveillance, and the everyday realities of fighting for freedom.

From Black Rose Anarchist Federation

Since February 2022 Black Rose/Rosa Negra (BRRN) and other members of our international network of anarchist political organizations have been collaborating with the Sudan Anarchist Federation (SAF), which started organizing shortly before the revolutionary upheavals that began in 2018. Thanks to the many comrades who donated to our previous fundraiser, we were able to support some SAF comrades to escape dangerous situations and continue their work, both inside and outside the country. Tragically, at least one comrade, Sarah, was lost to the murderous and femicidal deprivations of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

from Freedom News uk, by Sudanese comrades

A report on the group’s contrubutions during the disastrous factional war, calling for continued support

From libcom.org

Al Amal (Hope) is a new bimonthly newsletter produced by the Sudanese Anarchist Gathering, documenting issues and struggles of Sudanese Anarchists and conditions for Sudanese people.

This bimonthly is issued jointly by the Sudan Anarchist Gathering, CNT-AIT France and their friends. If you want to receive the next issues, please contact us : contact@cnt-ait.info

From Muntjac Magazine

Lessons from the Sudanese resistance committees

The Sudanese working class have always stood and fought for their freedom, from the multi-century struggle against British, Ottoman and Egyptian imperialism to the ongoing struggle against the neocolonialism of the UAE. In recent history, the Sudanese working class have come together to topple dictatorship after dictatorship. October 1964: Ibrahim Abbud’s regime was brought down by a general strike. 1985: Muhammad Numeiri’s dictatorship felt the same fate following years of industrial action across many sectors, often tied together with the student movement.