The civil war in Sudan has reached a critical point, with United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres declaring that the situation is “completely spiraling out of control.” The intensifying conflict between rival military factions has led to thousands of civilian casualties and forced millions to flee their homes. The ongoing violence has severely hindered humanitarian efforts, making it nearly impossible for aid organizations to reach besieged areas. Guterres emphasized the urgent need for international intervention during a UN summit in Qatar, warning that without immediate action, Sudan risks descending into total state collapse. The war, which erupted in April 2023 between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), stems from a power struggle over control of the country. Despite mediation attempts by the African Union and neighboring nations, no lasting ceasefire has been achieved. Key facts include over 9 million displaced persons, tens of thousands of deaths, and widespread human rights violations, including attacks on hospitals and refugee camps. The UN has called for immediate international action, sanctions against responsible leaders, and increased financial support for humanitarian aid to prevent Sudan from following the tragic paths of Syria and Yemen.