June 2025 Report

Sudan witnessed a significant deterioration in the human rights situation throughout June 2025, primarily due to the ongoing armed conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Human rights violations extended beyond active combat zones, with increasing lawlessness in White Nile State, arbitrary restrictions on civilian movement in El Gezira State, growing insecurity in Sennar, worsening conditions for displaced populations in Blue Nile and eastern Sudan, and the near-total collapse of basic services in Khartoum State.

The situation in Darfur has become especially dire. In North Darfur, RSF artillery targeted internally displaced persons (IDP) camps in El Fasher, resulting in dozens of deaths and injuries. In West Darfur, there were documented cases of forced recruitment of children and civilians. In East Darfur, arbitrary arrests and serious violations against women and children were reported. These events underscore a troubling absence of accountability mechanisms, placing a legal and moral responsibility on the international community and human rights organizations to act.

Below is the June 2025 report compiled by the Youth Citizens Observers Network (YCON) relying on primary and secondary data gathered by its local observers distributed across all states of Sudan, it reflects on social, economic and political implication of war, in addition to asylum and displacement movements, and the condition of the displaced and refugees in camps, from May 27 to June 26, 2025, in addition to our recommendations (we youth) to help resolve the Sudanese crisis. Download and read the full report:

June 2025 Report.pdf

Download PDF • 2.35MB