The Sudan Center for Culture of Peace & Human Rights appreciates the role of the Sudanese Foreign Minister

Human rights and legal experts working at the Sudan Center for Peace Culture and Human Rights CPHR emphasized the importance of supporting the role played by Dr. Ali Youssef, the Sudanese Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Center’s monitoring and oversight mechanism confirmed that , the Foreign Minister’s movements and statements are consistent with his role as Foreign Minister of a country that defends its sovereignty in accordance with the international law that governs diplomacy and international relations. more over some human rights activists assume that human rights law Abd international humanitarian law are violated along the devastating war , induvial responsibilities of international criminal law committed by the RSF were documented.

The Sudan Center for Peace Culture and Human Rights supports the efforts of His Excellency the Sudanese Ambassador to Egypt

President of Sudanese Peace and Human Rights Center, Professor Abuelgasim Gour, appreciated the efforts of the Sudanese Ambassador to the Republic of Egypt, First Lieutenant General Imad Al-Din Adawiya. Prof.Gour pointed to the exceptional circumstance and the dedicated and tireless works in light of the influx of Sudanese refugees into the Republic of Egypt. CPHR highly appreciated Egypt authorities who demonstrated their support for the Sudanese in all circumstances. Prif.Gour said that the number of Sudanese refugees in Egypt, according to the UNHCR and the United Nations, reached 503,993 in the year 2024.

Promotion of Peace Culture

Advocate for non-violent resolutions to conflicts, fostering understanding and collaboration among different communities

Human Rights protection

Raise awareness about human rights issues and work to safeguard the rights of all individuals, particularly marginalized and vulnerable populations

Educate and Advocate

Provide education and resources to empower individuals and communities to stand up for their rights and contribute to a culture of peace.

about Us

Sudan Center for Culture of Peace & Human Rights CPHR

The Sudan Center for Peace and Human Rights CPHR is a Sudanese Civil Society Organization, based in
Sudan was founded in 2014 by Professor Abuelgasim It’s dedicated to the consolidation of the peace culture of , defending human rights, and promoting social justice in Sudan. In light of the growing history of conflicts, human rights abuses, and political instability worldwide, the CPHR intended to play a vital role in advocating for positive change and supporting vulnerable populations for a safer and constant world. CPHR is adopting different approaches, including drama, for peace to break-through complex
human rights abuse practices, communal violent clashes and political multifaceted problems so
that they are easy tackle

Peace making & conflict resolution

We facilitate peace making & conflict resolution through mediation ,dialogue and negotiations

peace Building &conflict transformation

We provide trainings and resources to strengthen the skills and knowledge of peace building and development

human rights & protection

We advocate for policies that protects and promotes human rights at the local, national, and international levels.

Peace culture & transtional justice campaign

We raise public awareness about culture of Peace promotions ,reconciliations and transitional justice

Our projects

Sudan American Peace Program SAPP

SAPP is an innovative, strategic, postmodern emerge and collaborative venture between Center for Culture of Peace and Human Rights CPHR of Sudan , and International Center for Religion and Diplomacy ICRD of US .
Rational :
The conflict in Sudan has had a devastating impact on the nation, leading to widespread displacement, loss of life, and economic instability. The conflict has also strained relations between Sudan and the United States, hindering potential cooperation on critical issues such as counterterrorism, regional security, and economic development.
Overview:
On 15th of April 2023, fighting broke out in Sudan with intensity in Khartoum and other cities in Al Obeid -North Kordofan, Ag Geneina -West Darfur, and Al Fasher – North Darfur. The war is led by two principals the Chairman of the Sovereign Council and Sudan’s army commander in chief (SAF) Gen. Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and the Leader of the Rapid Support Forces (SAF) Gen. Mohamed Hamdan Daglo.
As reported by UN OCHA on the 6th of May, at least 550 people have been killed and over 4,900 injured since the fighting began, according to the Federal Ministry of Health (MoH) as of 1 May. This includes at least 190 children killed and another 1,700 injured in 11 days, between 15 and 25 April, according to UNICEF.
Over 334,000 people are estimated to have now been internally displaced, 72 per cent of whom are in West and South Darfur states, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM). In addition, more than 123,000 people have crossed into neighbouring countries, according to UNHCR.
This has impacted the health and well-being of Sudanese people, aid and health workers and supplies of critical medical items to attend to injured persons.

public awareness campaign on transitional justice

The first workshop was successfully conducted in Sudan as part of the public awareness campaign on transitional justice. This initiative aims to educate and inform the public about transitional justice principles and processes. The workshop served as a platform for open dialogue and discussions on the importance of transitional justice in a post-conflict society like Sudan. Through such initiatives, stakeholders hope to foster reconciliation, accountability, and healing among communities affected by past injustices.