June 1, Khartoum — The Sudanese Ministry of Energy has unveiled an urgent, four-track recovery plan aimed at rehabilitating the country's severely damaged electricity sector, upgrading network infrastructure, and stabilizing power supplies across the country. Structural and Financial Issues Weigh Heavily on Sudan's Energy Sector: The sector is structurally weak, highly centralized, and underfunded, with aging infrastructure and inefficient, state-dominated operations. Conflict has damaged key assets and prevented rebuilding. The announcement comes as multiple. The second meeting of the High Committee for Preparing the General Environment for the Return of Citizens to Khartoum State convened on Saturday, chaired by committee head and Sovereignty Council member, Lt. The meeting was attended by Khartoum State Governor Ahmed Othman. In the heart of Sudan, Greater Khartoum has been undergoing a silent transformation, one that has been meticulously documented and analyzed in a groundbreaking study published in 'Cogent Social Sciences' (which translates to 'Connected Social Sciences'). The research, led by Ismail Abdalla Idris. KHARTOUM: “Providing sustainable, stable and affordable energy to the millions in Sudan who lack access is a development imperative,” said Khairy Abdelrahman Ahmed, Acting Minister of Energy and Mining. Speaking today at the virtual launch of a UNDP report, Empowering Sudan: Renewable energy.
