Nairobi: Sudanese civil and political forces have proposed a renewable three-month ceasefire in Sudan, to be monitored by local, regional, and international mechanisms. This proposal emerged during the meetings of the "Sudanese Declaration of Principles Forces for Building a New Homeland."

According to Anadolu Agency, the meetings in Nairobi included political and civil forces alongside armed movements, notably the "Sumud" democratic civil alliance of revolutionary forces, led by former Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdok, and the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army, led by Abdul Wahid al-Nur. A statement from the coalition indicated that the signatories of the "Sudanese Declaration of Principles Forces for Building a New Homeland" deliberated on a political paper titled "A Temporary Ceasefire and Arrangements for Ending the War."

This paper, presented by Abdullah Harran, deputy leader of the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army, is part of the proposed roadmap to end the conflict and establish lasting peace in Sudan. It proposes a "temporary ceasefire for three months, renewable, under the supervision of local, regional, and international monitoring mechanisms." The aim is to reduce violence and build trust among the warring parties.

The agreement would involve the Sudanese Armed Forces, Rapid Support Forces (RSF), and the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army. The paper also suggests forming a Joint Military Ceasefire Committee to monitor, investigate violations, and hold violators accountable. It highlights the crucial civilian role in supporting peace efforts through promoting peace initiatives and community reconciliation.

In December 2025, political and civil forces, along with armed movements, signed a declaration in Nairobi titled "Sudanese Declaration of Principles Forces for Building a New Homeland," which asserts that "there is no military solution in Sudan." Since April 2023, Sudan has faced a dire humanitarian crisis due to fighting between the army and the RSF over integrating the paramilitary force into the military. The conflict has resulted in famine, killing tens of thousands and displacing millions.