UK Sanctions 15 Sudan Commanders for Wartime Sexual Violence
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- •The UK sanctioned 15 Sudanese military commanders for wartime sexual violence.
- •The sanctions are part of efforts to hold perpetrators accountable for abuses in Sudan's conflict.
- •The UK pledged £15 million in humanitarian support for victims in Sudan.
On October 26, 2026, the UK sanctioned 15 military commanders and militia leaders from both sides of the Sudan conflict. These individuals are accused of committing sexual violence, torture, and attacks on civilians, particularly linked to the fall of al-Fashir, the capital of North Darfur. The sanctions aim to hold these perpetrators accountable for their actions during the ongoing conflict. The UK government cited UK-funded research by the Centre for Information Resilience, which documented systematic starvation and conflict-related sexual violence against civilians. In addition to sanctions, the UK pledged £15 million ($20 million) in humanitarian and survivor support for Sudan, emphasizing the need for humanitarian assistance amidst the ongoing crisis.
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