sudantransparency.org Sanctions Fail to Halt Sudan's War Economy Amid Ongoing Conflict
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- •International sanctions have targeted 32 individuals and 20 companies since April 2023.
- •Over two-thirds of Sudan's population requires humanitarian aid due to the ongoing conflict.
- •Sanctioned entities are successfully evading restrictions and continuing war profiteering.
Since the civil war in Sudan began in April 2023, international sanctions have targeted individuals and companies linked to the conflict. Despite these measures, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) continue to exploit national resources, undermining the sanctions' effectiveness. A report indicates that these entities have adapted by shifting operations and seeking alternative supply routes. For instance, the Export Development Group, linked to the military conglomerate Defense Industries Systems, continues to operate under the radar, facilitating war profiteering. The humanitarian crisis has escalated, with over two-thirds of Sudan's population needing aid and nearly 14 million displaced. The sanctions have had limited impact, as the targeted entities often evade restrictions and maintain their financial networks. The situation remains dire, with urgent calls for more effective policy responses.
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