Former rebel turned government ally proposes a path to peace for Sudan
Malik Agar Ayyir, a former rebel leader now allied with the Sudanese government and serving as its deputy chairman, has proposed a national dialogue to end Sudan's civil war. His plan calls for restoring the state's control over arms and dissolving non-state armed groups as a transition to civilian rule and elections.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedMalik Agar Ayyir, a former rebel leader now allied with the Sudanese government and serving as its deputy chairman, has proposed a national dialogue to end Sudan's civil war. His plan calls for restoring the state's control over arms and dissolving non-state armed groups as a transition to civilian rule and elections. The proposal, obtained by Al Jazeera, aims to build consensus among government-aligned actors on critical issues like the role of the Sudanese Armed Forces, the conflict with the Rapid Support Forces, international involvement, and future governance. It also acknowledges the influence of external actors on Sudan's internal affairs. This initiative seeks to overcome years of failed peace efforts amidst the ongoing humanitarian crisis and widespread human rights violations since the SAF-RSF conflict began in April 2023.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedSince fighting began between the SAF and the RSF in April 2023, thousands have been killed and 14 million displaced.
The proposal aims to create consensus among actors aligned with Sudan’s internationally recognised government.
Agar's proposal includes restoring the state’s monopoly on arms and dissolving non-state armed groups.
Malik Agar Ayyir has proposed a national dialogue to end the civil war and steer Sudan towards democratic civilian rule.
Sudanese officials have pointed the finger at regional actors, particularly the United Arab Emirates, for supporting the RSF’s rebellion.