Redigerer Sudan (avsnitt)

==== Andre brudd på menneskerettighetene ====
I Sudan er homofili straffbart. Homofile risikerer fengsel på livstid.<ref>{{Kilde www|url=https://amnesty.no/ulovlig-kjaerlighet|tittel=Ulovlig kjærlighet|besøksdato=2022-06-02|dato=2021|utgiver=Amnesty International|sammendragkilde=ILGA world}}</ref> «Homoseksuell adferd» kan føre til dødsstraff.<ref>{{Kilde www|url=https://www.cmi.no/publications/7200-blog-from-sudan-the-sudanese-revolution-a-fight-for-lgbtqi-rights|tittel=Blog from Sudan: The Sudanese Revolution: A fight for LGBTQI+ Rights?|besøksdato=2025-06-02|dato=2019-05-07|språk=en|verk=CMI - Chr. Michelsen Institute|sitat=In Sudan, the Islamist regime has viewed homosexuality as a crime against God. Loving a person of the same sex is punishable by death, according to the country’s criminal law from 1991.}}</ref>

Det rapporteres også om utstrakt rasisme og forskjellsbehandling basert på etnisitet i Sudan.<ref>{{Kilde www|url=https://www.cmi.no/publications/9555-no-race-no-tribe-the-december-revolutions-struggle-for-an-inclusive-national-identity|tittel=‘No race, no tribe’: The December revolution’s struggle for an inclusive, national identity|besøksdato=2025-06-02|dato=2025|språk=en|verk=CMI - Chr. Michelsen Institute|sitat=When the young revolutionaries’ slogan ‘Oh, racist and arrogant one, the whole country is Darfur’ echoed in the streets during Sudan’s December revolution, the youth were not simply voicing their support for Darfur. They were distancing themselves from the Islamist regime and its failure to build a united country and bring an end to racism. {{!}} Behind their slogans lies a history of racism and ethnic tensions that have long been part of the social fabric of Sudan and has often led to violence. The revolution sought to quell these tensions, but the ongoing war has reignited them, putting the youth’s vision of unity to the test.For decades, Sudanese governments, from independence to Omar al-Bashir’s Islamist regime, have failed to build a sense of national unity. Instead, they have implemented policies that reinforced ethnic divisions, like the Native Administration system, described by many as a colonial tool designed to divide local populations along ethnic lines and govern them indirectly through traditional leaders. These policies promoted a singular identity that marginalized large segments of Sudanese society. As a result, ethnic conflicts became part of Sudanese reality.}}</ref>