In Darfur, Sudan, the long-standing conflict has escalated, leading to the emergence of 'ghost cities' where the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) exert control without governance. Governor Minni Minnawi, a key political figure in the region, has voiced concerns over the genocide occurring under the RSF, particularly targeting the Masalit community. He cites that over 8,000 Masalit were killed in El Geneina in just three days, and more than 30,000 in El Fasher, framing these events as genocidal acts. Satellite imagery from October 2025 supports these claims, revealing mass killings and humanitarian devastation. The ongoing violence has resulted in millions of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees fleeing to neighboring countries and beyond. Minnawi stresses the need for international support to restore stability and protect civilians from further atrocities. He also highlights the potential of Sudan's natural resources, including oil and gold, which remain untapped due to the ongoing conflict. Despite the grim situation, Minnawi advocates for peace negotiations, emphasizing the importance of dialogue and cooperation with foreign nations to resolve the crisis and improve humanitarian conditions.