İran Savaşı Sudan’ı Manşetlerden Sildi, Küresel Ekonomiyi Sarsıyor
2026 başında ABD ve İsrail’in İran’a yönelik askeri operasyonları, üç yıldır süren Sudan iç savaşını uluslararası gündemin dışına itti. İnsani kriz derinleşirken, Sudan’daki çatışmalar medyada neredeyse görünmez hale geldi. Middle East Eye’ın analizine göre, Sudan’ın jeopolitik olarak yeniden çerçevelenmesi, çatışmanın gerçek tablosunu çarpıtıyor ve krizi kalıcı hale getirme riski taşıyor. Öte yandan İran savaşı, Hürmüz Boğazı’ndaki abluka nedeniyle küresel enerji arzında şoka yol açtı. BM, 2026 küresel büyüme tahminini yüzde 2,5’e düşürdü; AB Türkiye için büyüme beklentisini yüzde 3’e indirdi. Hindistan Merkez Bankası rupi üzerindeki baskıyı hafifletmek için mart ayında net 9,8 milyar dolar sattı. ABD ise enerji ihracatını artırmak amacıyla Hindistan’a yönelirken, Dışişleri Bakanı Rubio enerji anlaşmaları için Yeni Delhi’yi ziyaret etti. New York Times/Siena anketine göre Amerikalıların yüzde 64’ü İran savaşına karşı çıkıyor. Bu tablo, çatışmanın sadece bölgesel değil küresel ekonomik ve diplomatik dengeleri sarstığını, Sudan gibi unutulmuş krizlerin ise uluslararası toplumun ilgisizliği nedeniyle daha da kronikleştiğini gösteriyor.
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en güncel: 23 May- İnsani18 May 04:36
Why Sudan disappeared from global headlines - until the Iran war
Why Sudan disappeared from global headlines - until the Iran war Osama Abuzaid on Thu, 05/14/2026 - 20:43 Recent geopolitical reframing of the Sudanese crisis distorts the true picture, and risks entrenching the three-year conflict Activists ride in a bus bearing a message from Amnesty International advocating international action on the Sudan war, in Nairobi, Kenya, on 15 April 2026 (Tony Karumba/AFP) On There are wars that dominate the global imagination - and others that quietly fall out of it. Sudan has become the latter. For more than three years, Sudan has been living through a catastrophe that would dominate global headlines under different circumstances. The country has been collapsing in slow motion. More than 14 million people have been displaced. Entire cities have emptied. Markets barely function. Hospitals have shut down or operate without electricity, medicine or staff. None of this is new. What is new is when Sudan suddenly reappears in international headlines - and why. That is exactly what happened in March, when the US Department of State announced plans to designate the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as a foreign terrorist organisation. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The justification was explicit: Washington accused the group of receiving support from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. That moment was revealing. Sudan did not return to global attention because of famine warnings, or because civilians were being killed in markets and displacement camps. It returned because it could be inserted into the larger geopolitical confrontation centred on Iran. This was not a coincidence. It highlighted how attention works. Sudan is not invisible; it is conditionally visible. Balance of power The war in Sudan is still, at its core, a domestic conflict. It is rooted in a failed political transition, a militarised state, and competing armed forces fighting for control over power and resources. Yet it has been deliberately accelerated and rendered far more lethal by the opportunistic involvement of outside players, who see Sudan’s fragmentation not as a tragedy to be resolved, but as a theatre to be exploited. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); None of that changed in 2026. What changed was the lens through which the war is viewed. This is not just neglect. It is a form of distortion. Sudan is being seen, but not on its own terms As tensions escalated between the United States and Israel on one side, and Iran on the other, Sudan was increasingly reframed: not as a country in crisis, but as a space within a broader confrontation. Armed groups were no longer just local actors, but extensions of regional influence. Military developments - especially the use of drones - were read as signals of alignment in a wider conflict. But this reframing distorts more than it explains. Sudanese actors are not proxies in the simple sense. They operate within their own political logic, shaped by years of internal fragmentation. External support may shift the balance of power, but it does not define the war itself. And yet, once Sudan is absorbed into a larger geopolitical narrative, the priorities shift. The question is no longer how to end the war. It is how to manage its implications. That shift has consequences, because a war that is managed is rarely a war that is resolved. Economic chaos If the geopolitical reframing of Sudan is one layer of the crisis, the economic consequences are another - and they are accelerating. The Iran war has triggered a global energy shock. Oil prices have surged past $100 per barrel, driven by disruptions along key shipping routes, particularly the Strait of Hormuz, through which a significant portion of the world’s oil supply passes. For fragile economies, this is not a distant problem. It is immediate. Sudan, heavily dependent on imported fuel, has been hit hard. Fuel prices in the country have surged dramatically. On the parallel market, the price of gasoline jumped from around 18,000 Sudanese pounds ($30) per gallon to nearly 30,000 in less than a week. This is not a marginal increase; it is a shock that ripples through every sector of daily life. Fuel drives transport. Transport drives food supply. Food supply determines survival. When transportation costs rise, food prices follow. Entire supply chains slow down or collapse. In Sudan, where the margin between survival and hunger is already thin, these pressures are devastating. In cities like Omdurman and Wad Madani, some traders have suspended sales altogether, unable to price goods in a market where costs are changing daily. A 50kg sack of sugar increased by thousands of pounds within days, while construction materials have surged by more than 50 percent. This is how economic crises unfold in war zones - not as single events, but as cascading failures. Inflation in Sudan was already severe. Official figures placed it above 56 percent in early 2026, even before the latest shocks. Now, with rising fuel prices and disrupted imports, the real cost of living is climbing far faster than official statistics can capture. And fuel is only part of the story. Global disruptions linked to the Iran war have also affected fertilisers, shipping and supply chains. Medication is becoming harder to access as pharmacies struggle to restock. For civilians, this means a simple infection or chronic condition can become life-threatening. Pushed to the margins There is a paradox at the heart of Sudan’s current situation. The country has become more geopolitically relevant - and less humanly visible. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); It is overshadowed by larger conflicts, particularly the escalation involving Iran. At the same time, within discussions about Sudan itself, civilians are pushed to the margins, replaced by narratives about security, alliances and strategic positioning. This is not just neglect. It is a form of distortion. Sudan is being seen, but not on its own terms. The consequences are already visible. Humanitarian needs continue to outpace funding. The country’s economic collapse is deepening. Armed actors are consolidating power in the absence of a credible political process. Why Sudan's war risks becoming a permanent political system in 2026 Read More » And yet, international responses remain fragmented - reactive rather than strategic, shaped more by external concerns than internal realities. The longer this continues, the harder it becomes to reverse. Conflicts like Sudan’s do not remain contained. They reshape regions, drive displacement across borders, and entrench systems of violence that outlast any single war. Ignoring this does not stabilise the situation. It merely delays the moment when the costs become unavoidable. Sudan’s tragedy today is not only the scale of its suffering, but the way that suffering is interpreted. The war is no longer understood primarily as a Sudanese crisis. It is filtered through external conflicts, particularly the Iran war. In that process, the reality on the ground is distorted. And this is the danger: because a crisis that is ignored can still be rediscovered, but a crisis that is misunderstood is addressed in the wrong way from the beginning. Sudan does not need to be inserted into someone else’s war to matter. It already does. The question is whether the world is willing to see that - before the consequences extend far beyond Sudan itself. The views expressed in this article belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of Middle East Eye. Sudan war Opinion Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:29 Update Date Override 0
- Güvenlik19 May 02:42
Majority of US voters oppose war on Iran, survey finds
Majority of US voters oppose war on Iran, survey finds A new poll by The New York Times and Siena College found declining US public support for both the Israeli military and the war on Iran. The survey of 1,507 registered voters showed that only 30 percent supported the US war on Iran, while 64 percent said they opposed it. The poll also found that 57 percent of respondents opposed providing US military aid to Israel, compared with 37 percent who supported it. By contrast, a Quinnipiac University survey conducted in November 2023 found that just over 51 percent of US voters backed sending additional military aid to Israel during the early stages of the Gaza war.
- Ekonomik20 May 01:32
UN cuts global growth forecast amid Iran war and energy shock
UN cuts global growth forecast amid Iran war and energy shock The United Nations has lowered its global growth forecast for 2026 to 2.5 percent from an estimated 3 percent last year, citing rising energy costs and weaker trade linked to the US-Israel war on Iran. In its latest World Economic Situation and Prospects report, the UN warned that low-income families in developing countries were being hit hardest as food and energy prices outpaced wages. The report also said declining aid flows and rising debt burdens were leaving poorer governments with less money for health, education and social protection spending. According to the UN, the largest economic shocks are being felt in Western Asia due to infrastructure damage and severe disruptions to oil production, trade and tourism, in addition to the broader energy crisis.
- Güvenlik20 May 22:23
US pushes for greater energy exports to India after Iran war
US pushes for greater energy exports to India after Iran war The Trump administration is seeking to expand energy exports to India as Washington looks to boost US energy sales following the US-Israeli war on Iran and the continuing blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. US ambassador to India Sergio Gor said India has shown interest in diversifying its energy sources, opening the door to increased American exports. “India has been receptive to diversification, and what that means is buying more American energy,” Gor told Bloomberg News in a phone interview. “People have been very receptive to buying from the United States, and we’ve been very happy with that.” The remarks come ahead of a planned multi-day visit to India by US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
- Güvenlik22 May 00:06
EU downgrades Türkiye’s growth outlook to 3% as Iran war keeps risks elevated
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- Güvenlik22 May 13:09
India's central bank sold net $9.8 billion in March as Iran war battered rupee, bulletin shows
submitted by /u/Beginning-Wish-4273 [link] [comments]
- Diplomatik23 May 03:55
Rubio visits India to sell energy as Iran oil shock persists
The top US diplomat has made statements offering to support India’s energy needs - but should Delhi give in?