The article outlines the escalating violence in Sudan, particularly focusing on the recent attacks by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on humanitarian aid convoys and essential civilian infrastructure in North and South Kordofan. It highlights the paradox of the RSF's actions being both a culmination of their aggressive campaign for power and a self-inflicted wound as they face growing opposition. The RSF has a documented history of committing atrocities and targeting civilians, leading to a humanitarian crisis with limited international support.

The text further details the RSF's systematic attacks that have included targeting vital services such as electricity, water, healthcare, and communication infrastructure, thereby exacerbating the plight of the Sudanese people amidst ongoing conflict. The Sudanese government is committed to its defensive strategies to reclaim areas held by the RSF, yet it does so with little expectation for immediate intervention from the international community, which has largely restricted its response to condemnation without taking substantial action.

The shift from indifference to increased scrutiny from the international community is noted, yet the article suggests that it may not translate into actionable support for Sudan. The historical context of international responses to similar crises in the region raises concerns about the effectiveness of future interventions, especially as the RSF continues to perpetrate violence against civilians. The situation in Sudan consequently remains precarious, highlighting the urgent need for international commitment to peace and stability in the region.