At the end of the 1990s, a Swedish company called Lundin Oil started drilling in a war-torn region of what was then Sudan. To secure the drilling sites, the company contracted with the Sudanese government. Over the next several years, the price of oil skyrocketed, and Sudanese government and allied forces displaced, as human rights groups estimate, 160,000 people in the area, bombing and burning their villages. The groups say some 12,000 people were killed.

Hentet fra  Panorama-nyheter 23.12.2025 av Ine Schwebs Da den sudanske sykepleieren Asmaa kom tilbake til El Fasher i Darfur, fant...

Hentet fra  Regjeringen.no 27,12,2025 Norge øker støtten til Verdens matvareprogram (WFP) med 128,6 millioner kroner for å hjelpe mennesker...

Hentet fra  Regjeringen.no 19.12.2025 Statement by the Governments of Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States on the...

Hentet fra  Panorama-nyheter 18.12.2025 RSF-militsen i Sudan har ødelagt og skjult beviser for at de begikk omfattende massedrap da...

  OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL December 17, 2025 (UPA) PLAN OF ACTION TO GALVANISE THE PEACE PROCESS IN...

Desember 2025 Nyhetsbrev og julehilsen. Kjære alle sammen, http://sudansupport.no/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/julebrev-2025.pdf Vi nærmer oss slutten på nok et dramatisk år både...

Hentet fra  SudanPost December 15th 2025 In a strongly worded statement issued Monday by the party Chairman, Joseph Nyieth,...

Desember 2025 Josuha  Craze http://sudansupport.no/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/desember-2025.pdf

Hentet fra  Sudans post 8.12.2025  South Sudanese officials in Unity State reported that the soldiers arrived in Pan Akuach,...