Sudan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation stated on Monday that the mere presentation of proposals concerning war and peace in Sudan does not imply the government’s acceptance or approval.
The statement came in response to earlier remarks by Massad Boulos, adviser to the U.S. President on African and Middle Eastern affairs, regarding proposals he reportedly presented to the country’s leadership.
In an official statement, the Foreign Ministry stressed that any proposals aimed at ending the war and achieving peace must safeguard the country’s supreme interests, Sudan’s national security, full sovereignty, territorial unity, institutional integrity, and territorial integrity. It underscored that any proposal failing to meet these principles would neither receive government approval nor be implemented.
The ministry reiterated that Sudan is a sovereign state that determines its positions and decisions based on its highest national interests. While the government takes note of proposals and ideas from friends and partners, it will not accept interference in its internal affairs or attempts to impose visions that contradict national interests or fail to respect Sudan’s sovereignty, unity, territorial integrity, and the legitimate rights of its people.
