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Lamamra invited both parties to separate “proximity talks” on Thursday morning. But one of the delegations did not come to the session
Sudan’s warring parties have arrived in Geneva at the invitation of the United Nations to discuss the protection of civilians through possible local cease-fires, U.N. officials said. But one side did not show up for the talks on the first day.
Senior representatives from the Sudanese army and rival paramilitary Rapid Support Forces accepted invitations to meet separately with the U.N. secretary-general’s envoy, Ramtane Lamamra, Stephane Dujarric, the spokesman at U.N. headquarters in New York.
Lamamra invited both parties to separate “proximity talks” on Thursday morning. But one of the delegations did not come to the session, Lamamra revealed.
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Talks in Saudi Arabia’s port city of Jeddah between the Sudanese military and the Rapid Support Forces broke down at the end of last year. After months of failed efforts to restart talks, Dujarric said the United Nations didn’t publicize the meeting because it didn’t want to raise expectations.
