Sudan has been devastated by war for over two years, with peace talks failing repeatedly. The violence worsened recently after paramilitary forces seized el-Fasher city, causing thousands of deaths and brutal attacks. US President Donald Trump was initially unaware of the crisis but changed course after Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman urged him to act. Trump declared, "We're going to start working on Sudan." He called Sudan "the most violent place on Earth" and promised to collaborate with Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE to end the fighting. These countries support different sides in Sudan's conflict, complicating peace efforts. United States diplomats helped form the "Quad" group to push for a ceasefire, humanitarian aid access, and talks for a civilian-led government. However, rivalries between Saudi Arabia and the UAE and ongoing internal power struggles in Sudan hinder progress. Trump faces the challenge of persuading the UAE to stop supporting the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. Sudan's people desperately want peace but remain distrustful of generals and worry about losing independence if regional powers control their future. Trump's involvement offers hope but achieving lasting peace will require patience, diplomacy, and more international aid funding.