The United States has renewed its push for a 90-day humanitarian truce in Sudan.
Washington says the pause in fighting would help aid agencies reach civilians across the country.
US presidential adviser Massad Boulos said Washington was working with regional and international partners to support a peaceful path forward.
He also stressed that the conflict cannot be resolved through military means.
US pushes for Sudan humanitarian truce
Boulos said the proposed humanitarian truce would be a first step towards a wider peace process.
The US is working with Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates on the initiative.
It is also coordinating with Qatar, Türkiye and European partners.
Washington’s wider plan includes humanitarian access, civilian protection and a permanent ceasefire.
It also calls for a political process leading to civilian-led government.
RSF says it accepts 90-day truce
The Rapid Support Forces has previously said it accepts the proposed 90-day humanitarian truce.
However, disagreements remain over wider security arrangements.
In particular, the RSF has rejected elements of proposed withdrawal arrangements.
The SAF-backed authorities have taken a different position.
They have demanded a full RSF withdrawal from cities as part of any broader agreement.
These differences have remained a major obstacle to progress.
Washington calls for humanitarian access
Boulos said the humanitarian situation remained a major concern for Washington.
The US is seeking greater access for aid agencies to reach civilians affected by the war.
Sudan’s conflict has displaced millions of people and left large parts of the population in need of humanitarian assistance.
As a result, mediators have placed humanitarian access at the centre of current diplomatic efforts.
Burhan backs internal Sudanese dialogue
Sudanese Armed Forces chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has continued to promote a separate political approach.
Speaking in Khartoum on Friday, Burhan said Sudan’s crisis should be resolved through an internal Sudanese dialogue.
He said such talks should lead to national consensus.
However, Washington continues to argue that an immediate humanitarian truce should come first.
The US says the temporary pause could create conditions for a permanent ceasefire and a wider political settlement.
For now, disagreements over the terms of a truce and future security arrangements remain unresolved.