
US condemns Sudan coup, suspends $700 million financial aid
India Today
The Biden administration on Monday suspended $700 million in financial assistance to Sudan following a coup in the African nation that US officials roundly condemned.
The Biden administration on Monday suspended $700 million in financial assistance to Sudan following a coup in the African nation that US officials roundly condemned.
The State Department said the full amount of the aid package had been put on "pause" pending a review of the developments in Khartoum that saw the military oust a civilian-led transitional authority and detain many of its members. Spokesman Ned Price called for the immediate release of those arrested, including Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, and the restoration of the civilian authority.

Leon Panetta said Iran war was not an unexpected risk. He pointed out that for years, US security officials have known Iran could disrupt global oil supplies by blocking the Strait of Hormuz. According to him, this was a well-known danger, but one that appears to have been overlooked in the current conflict.












