Sudan Says It Intends to Follow UAE’s Lead, Make Peace With Israel
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff

The head of the Sovereignty Council of Sudan, Lt. Gen. Abdel Fattah al-Burhan (R). Photo: Reuters / Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah / File.
Sudan’s Foreign Ministry said the African country intended to sign a peace accord with Israel, following the normalization deal reached by the Jewish state and the United Arab Emirates last week.
“The Emirates’ move is a brave and bold step and contributes to putting the Arab world on the right track to build peace in the region and to build sustainable peace,” Sudanese Foreign Ministry spokesman Haydar Sadig told Reuters on Tuesday.
“I cannot deny that there are contacts between Sudan and Israel,” he continued.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu later praised the announcement, saying, “Israel, Sudan and the entire region will benefit from the peace agreement and will be able — together — to build a better future for all peoples of the region. We will do whatever is necessary to turn vision into reality.”
Israel has cultivated relations with Sudan in recent years, and Netanyahu met with Sudanese leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan during a trip to Uganda in February.
Madrid Accuses Jerusalem of Fueling Ceuta Migration Crisis in Wild Conspiracy Theory
Columbia University Announces New Tel Aviv Global Center in Israel, Further Setting Back BDS Efforts Across Higher Ed
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel to Skip Democratic Party Convention Amid Antisemitism Crisis
Israeli Exports Hit Historic $164 Billion Record as Economy Defies War, Boycott Efforts, and Global Uncertainty
UK Music Festival Urged to Cancel Set by Irish Rap Group Kneecap Tied to Antisemitic, Anti-Israel Rhetoric
Boy George Pulls Out of ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ London Production After Backlash From Pro-Israel Song
Parshat Eikev: Why Moses’ Message Still Matters Today
The Merger That Never Was: How a Defense Bill Became an Israel Conspiracy Overnight
PA Official Tells Students That Martyrdom Is a Greater Achievement Than Graduating









