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Quad Nations Push Bold Peace Plan for War-Torn Sudan

Al-Rasheed Al-Tahir, a displaced Sudanese man who is reunited with his sisters, nephews and nieces, walks and carries the children of his sister who was killed in the war-torn al-Fashir city. In a rare show of unified diplomacy, the United States, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Egypt have unveiled a joint roadmap aimed at ending Sudan’s devastating civil conflict. The proposal calls for a three-month humanitarian truce to allow urgent aid deliveries, followed by a permanent ceasefire and a nine-month transition toward a civilian-led government. The so-called “Quad” nations — each wielding significant influence over Sudan’s warring factions — stressed that “there is no viable military solution” to the crisis, which has created the world’s worst humanitarian disaster and pushed millions toward famine. The plan also rejects any role for the Muslim Brotherhood or affiliated groups in Sudan’s future governance, reflecting the four countries’ shared opposition to Islamist ...
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Trudeau Announces Significant Reduction in Immigration Targets

 

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to announce a substantial decrease in Canada’s immigration targets for the coming years. This decision marks a significant shift from the government’s previous stance on immigration.

According to sources, the number of new permanent residents Canada will accept in 2025 is expected to drop to 395,000, down from the previously set target of 500,000. This reduction aims to address concerns about housing shortages, infrastructure strain, and the integration of new immigrants into Canadian society.

The announcement, which will be made later today, also includes plans to reduce the number of temporary residents for the first time. This move is seen as a response to growing public and political pressure to manage the country’s population growth more sustainably.

The government’s decision has sparked a range of reactions, with some praising the move as necessary for maintaining quality of life, while others criticize it as a step back from Canada’s tradition of welcoming immigrants.


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