The "idea" of Israel's policy towards Sudan is taken from David Ben-Gurion's famous statement: "We (Israel) are a small nation. Our capabilities are limited. We must overcome these limitations by identifying and studying our weak points in the war with our enemies in the Arab countries. Especially when we intensify conflicts between ethnic, sectarian groups and minorities, we must make them an insoluble problem." This "idea" determines how Israel deals with the Arab countries. Based on it, the Jewish state has developed a "periphery strategy" - that is, a strategy of increasing instability in the peripheral regions of the Arab countries. This is precisely what was done through the partition of South Sudan.

As the world's eyes turn to Gaza and Ukraine, Sudan, a country of 50 million people, has been wracked by civil war for a year, with 15,000 civilians dead, 25 million starving and 11 million displaced. However, foreign donors provide 1,000 times less aid to Khartoum than to Kyiv.

It has been 13 years since the start of the civil war in Syria. During this period, more than 306 thousand Syrians died, more than 5 million people sought refuge in neighboring countries, and 7 million people became internal refugees. Currently, 16.7 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance.