Could Sudanese conflict move south?

Luke Randall  |  World
Date posted:  14 Apr 2025
Share Add       
Could Sudanese conflict move south?

In December last year an SAF airstrike on church in Khartoum North killed 11, including eight children. Source: Christian Solidarity Worldwide

Tensions in Sudan are threatening to impact other surrounding nations, and neighbouring South Sudan is reportedly on the brink of its own civil war - potentially leaving Christians facing further persecution.

Following the Sudan Armed Forces’ (SAF) recapture of the nation’s presidential palace in Khartoum, after two years under Rapid Support Forces (RSF) control, Christian Solidarity Worldwide (CSW) partners revealed to en that Christians could face further strain should civil war break out in South Sudan.

The SAF has taken control of Gezira State and most of the Sudan’s capital, where recent images show that buildings including universities and places of worship, including churches, are significantly damaged, but still standing. The RSF are focusing their efforts on the Darfur region, with SAF airstrikes and RSF summary executions recently reported.

Share
< Previous article| World| Next article >
Read more articles on:   Sudan  /  persecuted church
Read more articles by Luke Randall >>
World
More Finnish teens believing in God

More Finnish teens believing in God

The number of teenagers in Finland who say they believe in God has increased greatly in recent years, with more …

World
France: One new church planted ‘every ten days’

France: One new church planted ‘every ten days’

There are encouraging reports of new gospel growth in France – with evangelicals claiming one church is being established every …

Give a subscription

Our monthly newspaper is the perfect gift for those who love to think deeply

Give here

Subscribe

Enjoy our monthly paper and full online access

Find out more