Sudan, with its history of political instability, internal conflict, and authoritarian rule, has experienced several cases of enforced disappearance, particularly during periods of civil unrest, government suppression of opposition, and following the violent dispersal of the General Command sit-in on June 3, 2019. This issue has persisted, especially after the October 25, 2021, coup against the civilian transitional government and the subsequent peaceful demonstrations demanding civilian rule. Following the outbreak of war on April 15, 2023, between SAF and RSF, reports from national organizations and international bodies have documented a rise in violations, including kidnapping, detention, and disappearance of individuals. Families have often been left uninformed about the circumstances of their loved ones’ arrests, current whereabouts, or fates. None of the disappeared have been able to contact their families, lawyers, or representatives, and no party has claimed responsibility for their arrests.