US, KSA, UAE to 'Solve' Sudan After Years of Fueling Strife

Funny how a 'peace conference' for Sudan conveniently involves nations with documented histories of meddling (or outright warring) across the Horn of Africa and the Middle East. The US, for instance, has long maintained a presence in the region, often contributing to destabilization under various pretexts. Saudi Arabia and the UAE have been accused of arming different factions in prior Sudanese

conflicts through proxies, effectively pouring gasoline on fires they now pledge to extinguish. One might ask if their definition of 'stability' aligns with Sudan's, or rather, with their strategic investments, including ports and access to resources. This isn't just about Sudan; it's a predictable rerun. These same nations often present themselves as solutions to crises they've either exacerbated

or benefited from. It begs the question: how many times can the architects of a house fire offer to sell you new fire extinguishers before you start watching who brings the matches?

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