Khartoum, Sudan — February 7, 2026 Sudan Glimpses Hope for Elusive Peace Deal as Conflict Nears Third Anniversary.
A first flight landed at Khartoum airport after a two — year absence, carrying Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) officers, signaling potential hope for peace in the war-torn nation.
The event marks a rare sign of movement in the ongoing civil conflict that has raged since Sudan’s independence.
According to local reports, the landing of the first flight in two years has been interpreted as a positive step towards peace negotiations.
The international community has taken note, with plans for a Sudan — focused conference scheduled to be co-hosted in Berlin in April 2026.
The conference aims to advance peace efforts in the region.
The civil war in Sudan is complex, with multiple factors contributing to its persistence. These include political, ethnic, and religious tensions, as well as the involvement of neighboring countries and international actors.
The situation has been further complicated by the lack of a clear resolution in the near future, as indicated by skepticism about the prospects for peace in South Sudan.
The landing of the first flight at Khartoum airport is seen as a hopeful sign for peace efforts.
However, the planned international conference in Berlin in 2026 suggests a long-term approach to the conflict.
The timing of the conference, nearly three years since the start of the civil war, has raised questions about the effectiveness of the international community’s response to the crisis.
While the landing of the flight is a positive development, the long — term prospects for peace remain uncertain.
The situation in Sudan is fluid, and further details are expected as the international community continues to engage in peace efforts. Further details regarding the measures to be taken at the Berlin conference and the level of international support for the peace process in Sudan are anticipated in the coming weeks.
Source: [thereporterethiopia. Com]( Thereporterethiopia.
*Additional reporting by ImNews | Sources consulted: 4*



