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Sudan is taking steps to rebuild its education system as schools and universities resume classes in parts of the country following signs of improved security in central and eastern regions. The conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces, which began in April 2023, has forced widespread school closures, damaged educational infrastructure and disrupted learning for millions of children and young people.

Despite the reopening of some institutions, Sudan faces major obstacles, including damaged classrooms, limited funding, teacher shortages and the displacement of students and families. Some universities have relocated from conflict zones to safer areas to continue teaching, while many children remain unable to return to school. With around 34 million people reportedly needing humanitarian assistance, rebuilding education remains a critical part of Sudan’s recovery from one of the world’s largest humanitarian crises.

#Sudan #SudanWar #EducationCrisis #SudanConflict #EducationInAfrica #HumanitarianCrisis #SudaneseStudents #AfricanNews #RebuildingSudan

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00:28The
00:29For us and for all of us, all of us from the southern border
00:33have disappeared from the city of Fashir because of the attacks.
00:37And we are in the experience of the people and the people.
00:49Now the study began in the gym,
00:52and the gym, unfortunately, has changed as it was.
00:57and we will be able to do it
01:20There are students who are going to use the serum
01:26It's difficult for me, and there are other students who want to learn from Khurthum.
01:32I would like to learn more about Khurthum.
01:36The Khurthum is not offered in Khurthum.
01:38It's the same for the students.

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