PUBLICATIONS

Two Sudanese women have been sentenced to death by stoning in separate cases in Sudan, raising serious concerns about Sudan’s compliance with its international human rights obligations, particularly following its ratification of the UNCAT

This collaborative report examines human trafficking and migrant smuggling in Sudan. The report highlights that the vice of human trafficking should not be viewed as an isolated case but as outcomes of long-standing historical, economic, security, and legislative factors that have developed over decades and have been worsened by armed conflicts and recent institutional collapse.

This report details violations in Sudan during October, November, and December 2025, amid the ongoing conflict that began in April 2023. It documents serious infractions against civilians, such as killings, attacks on educational, commercial, and medical facilities, arbitrary arrests, and enforced disappearances, among other violations.

This report provides a comprehensive overview of Sudan's human rights and humanitarian crisis in December 2025.

This report offers valuable insights and evidence for victims of sexual violence in Sudan. Filled with facts and survivor testimonies, it aims to strengthen advocacy and contribute meaningfully to the pursuit of justice in Sudan's future.

In this release, ACJPS documents the increasing violence in El-Fashir, North Darfur State, since the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) took control of the city.

In this release, ACJPS documents an incident where, according to eyewitnesses and medical sources, at least 80 people were killed, over 100 were injured, and four are missing following a drone strike on Kateela town.

Between October and November 2025, the humanitarian crisis in Sudan deteriorated significantly due to the ongoing armed conflicts in Darfur and Kordofan, which have had ripple effects across other regions.

ACJPS presents a comprehensive report comprising a compilation of testimonies and information regarding ongoing events in El-Fashir City, the capital of North Darfur, during September and October 2025.

During October 2025, Sudan witnessed a sharp escalation in conflict, particularly in Darfur (Al-Fashir), White Nile, Gedaref, and Khartoum. Civilians were subjected to grave violations, including extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests, enforced disappearances, sexual violence against women and girls, and looting, with hospitals, schools, and vital infrastructure are being targeted.

The Council should task the Independent International Fact-Finding Mission (FFM) for the Sudan to prepare a flash report to document atrocities being committed in and around El Fasher.

FIDH, together with its member organizations in Sudan (SHRM and ACJPS), as well as additional undersigned member organizations from across Africa and the Arab region, express grave alarm following the fall of El Fasher to the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on 26 October 2025, which marks a catastrophic escalation in Sudan’s ongoing conflict.