The article discusses the ineffectiveness of international responses to the ongoing crisis in Sudan, drawing parallels with the failed US-led governance model in Iraq post-2003.
The article criticizes the international community's failure to effectively engage with the crisis in Sudan since the outbreak of the war between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces. It highlights that various initiatives aimed at resolving the Sudanese crisis have been largely ineffective, leaving the situation to deteriorate further. The author warns of a potential repeat of past mistakes by suggesting that the temporary coalition authority model used in Iraq after the American invasion may be reconsidered for Sudan, led by American advisor Paul.
