Title: Sudan in Flames
Subtitle: The El-Fasher Massacre and the Collapse of a Nation
Description: “Sudan in Flames: The El-Fasher Massacre and the Collapse of a Nation” is the First Edition of The Discussion Newspaper (Volume 1, Issue 1), published on Thursday, November 6, 2025. This inaugural issue delivers a deeply investigative and human-centered account of Sudan’s ongoing conflict, with a particular focus on the atrocities in El-Fasher, North Darfur.

The publication opens with a sweeping analysis of Sudan’s descent into war — tracing political fractures between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces, the historical roots of mistrust, and the rapid collapse of national institutions. It then moves into a detailed examination of the El-Fasher massacre, presenting eyewitness accounts, humanitarian reports, and the broader implications for Sudan’s stability and the African region.

Through powerful narrative journalism, the issue highlights civilian experiences, displacement, the failures of international intervention, and the urgent need for accountability. It also features photographs, contextual history, reflections from survivors, and a call for Africa and the world to listen, learn, and respond.

As the debut issue of The Discussion, this copy establishes the publication’s identity: a platform where critical stories unfold, marginalized voices are heard, and truth is pursued with depth and empathy.
Subjects: Sudan, politics and government, Newspapers, The Discussion Newspaper
Time periods: “Sudan in Flames: The El-Fasher Massacre and the Collapse of a Nation” is the First Edition of The Discussion Newspaper (Volume 1, Issue 1), published on Thursday, November 6, 2025. This inaugural issue delivers a deeply investigative and human-centered account of Sudan’s ongoing conflict, with a particular focus on the atrocities in El-Fasher, North Darfur.The publication opens with a sweeping analysis of Sudan’s descent into war — tracing political fractures between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces, the historical roots of mistrust, and the rapid collapse of national institutions. It then moves into a detailed examination of the El-Fasher massacre, presenting eyewitness accounts, humanitarian reports, and the broader implications for Sudan’s stability and the African region.Through powerful narrative journalism, the issue highlights civilian experiences, displacement, the failures of international intervention, and the urgent need for accountability. It also features photographs, contextual history, reflections from survivors, and a call for Africa and the world to listen, learn, and respond.As the debut issue of The Discussion, this copy establishes the publication’s identity: a platform where critical stories unfold, marginalized voices are heard, and truth is pursued with depth and empathy.