Sudan announced that it will send a delegation to Cairo to discuss the government's vision for implementing the Jeddah Agreement. This follows communication with the American government, represented by the U.S. envoy to Sudan, Tom Perriello, and a request from the Egyptian government for a meeting with a government delegation in Cairo.
On the other side, Rapid Support Forces leader Mohammed Hamdan Daglo accused the army of lacking "any real commitment to negotiation or working towards the future of Sudan or alleviating the suffering of its people." Daglo stated in a tweet on "X" that while the negotiating delegation of the Rapid Support Forces is in Geneva, "with a sincere desire to find a solution to the Sudanese crisis," the Port Sudan group "primarily focuses on preserving its privileges and interests, which are inseparable from the interests of the old regime that has bequeathed us wars, displacement, and asylum."
Daglo affirmed their commitment to negotiation "as a fundamental and strategic principle for achieving stability in our country, which is why we have responded to all regional and international initiatives aimed at ending the war. However, we will not allow a mere group of generals to control our people's destiny, and we will have many options available to us that we can implement whenever necessary."
