HRC 63, Item 4: Accountability Must Reach the Networks That Arm Sudan’s War

HRC 63, Item 4: Accountability Must Reach the Networks That Arm Sudan’s War

Geneva, Palais des Nations. During the general debate under Item 4 of the 63rd session of the Human Rights Council, the following statement on the situation in Sudan was delivered. It followed the report of the Independent International Fact-Finding Mission for the Sudan (A/HRC/63/23), which documents how external support, weapons and fighters keep a conflict alive in which drone strikes have become a leading cause of civilian death.

SUDAN’s War & besieged civilians: From chemical attacks to denial of safe passage

SUDAN’s War & besieged civilians: From chemical attacks to denial of safe passage

HRWF /GENEVA (10.09.2026) – On the occasion of the 63rd Session of the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, Coordination des Associations et des Particuliers pour la Liberté de Conscience (CAP Freedom of Conscience) and Human Rights Without Frontiers hosted a panel discussion at the Geneva Press Club to put the spotlight on the ongoing humanitarian catastrophe taking place in Sudan

Sudan’s War by Remote Control: HRC 63 Confronts the Networks That Fuel the Conflict

Sudan’s War by Remote Control: HRC 63 Confronts the Networks That Fuel the Conflict

More than 1,000 civilians were killed by drone strikes in Sudan between January and May 2026 alone. That figure, documented by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights and cited in the latest report of the Independent International Fact-Finding Mission for the Sudan, framed the interactive dialogue held at the Human Rights Council’s 63rd session in Geneva. The subject was not only who is killing civilians, but who, and what, makes the killing possible.

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