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    Home > Headlines > UK foreign minister plans sanctions relating to human rights abuses in Sudan
    Headlines

    UK foreign minister plans sanctions relating to human rights abuses in Sudan

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on November 18, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 20, 2026

    UK foreign minister plans sanctions relating to human rights abuses in Sudan - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:Human Rightsfinancial services

    Quick Summary

    UK Foreign Minister Yvette Cooper plans sanctions on Sudan for human rights abuses, urging global efforts for a ceasefire amid ongoing conflict.

    UK Foreign Minister to Impose Sanctions for Human Rights in Sudan

    LONDON (Reuters) -Britain's foreign minister Yvette Cooper plans to introduce sanctions relating to human rights violations and abuses in war-torn Sudan, she said on Tuesday, stressing the need for sustained efforts for a ceasefire.

    "I've instructed my officials to bring forward potential sanctions relating to human rights violations and abuses in Sudan," Cooper told lawmakers, amid global efforts to end the war in the east African nation.

    The conflict erupted in 2023 amid a power struggle between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF). RSF's recent takeover of al-Fashir, one of Sudan's largest cities, has raised grave concerns about mass killings.

    Both sides have increasingly relied on drone strikes in recent months.

    Cooper said on Tuesday that the international community had turned its back on Sudan for "far too long".

    "We may need to make sure teams can get in to investigate these atrocities and hold the perpetrators to account," she said.

    Last year, Britain imposed sanctions on three businesses - Alkhaleej Bank, Al-Fakher Advanced Works and Red Rock Mining - which it said were funding military groups behind the Sudanese war.

    (Reporting by Sam Tabahriti; Writing by Muvija M; editing by Sarah Young)

    Key Takeaways

    • •UK plans sanctions on Sudan for human rights abuses.
    • •Yvette Cooper emphasizes need for ceasefire in Sudan.
    • •Conflict involves Sudanese Armed Forces and RSF.
    • •International community urged to investigate atrocities.
    • •Previous sanctions targeted businesses funding military groups.

    Frequently Asked Questions about UK foreign minister plans sanctions relating to human rights abuses in Sudan

    1What are sanctions?

    Sanctions are penalties or restrictions imposed by countries or international organizations to influence a nation's behavior, often in response to violations of international law or human rights abuses.

    2What is the role of the international community?

    The international community refers to countries and organizations that work together to address global issues, promote peace, and uphold human rights standards across nations.

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