The crises in Sudan and South Sudan have received significant attention and response from the international community. In Sudan, the international community has been involved in efforts to address ongoing conflicts in Darfur, South Kordofan, and Blue Nile, as well as to support the transition to a civilian-led government following the ousting of former President Omar al-Bashir. The United Nations-African Union Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) has been deployed since 2007 to protect civilians and support peace efforts in the region. Additionally, the UN and other international organizations have provided humanitarian aid to those affected by the conflicts.
In South Sudan, the international community has also played a key role in addressing the ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis. The UN Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) has been deployed since 2011 to protect civilians and support the implementation of the peace agreement between the government and opposition forces. The international community has also provided significant humanitarian aid to those affected by the conflict, with the UN estimating that 8.3 million people require humanitarian assistance in 2021.
Overall, the responses of the international community to the crises in Sudan and South Sudan suggest that there is a recognition of the importance of addressing conflict and humanitarian crises in these regions. However, the ongoing nature of these conflicts and the challenges in achieving lasting peace and stability highlight the limits of the international community's role. The long-term solutions to these crises will require sustained efforts from both national and international actors, as well as the engagement and participation of local communities.