Title: Sudanese Trapped in War Zone: A Call to Action As the world continues to grapple with various political, social, and economic challenges, the ongoing conflict in Sudan has become one of the most pressing issues on the international stage. The recent New York Times article, "Fleeing Envoys Trap Sudanese In a War Zone," highlights the plight of countless Sudanese citizens who are caught in the middle of a brutal war. It is a tragedy that so many innocent people are trapped in a violent conflict that they did not ask for nor deserve. As global citizens, we cannot sit idly by while millions of Sudanese people are displaced, killed, and traumatized by this war. It is time for us to come together and take action to ensure the safety and well-being of these individuals. Firstly, we must insist that all warring parties in Sudan immediately acknowledge the human cost of their actions and engage in genuine efforts towards peace. Failure to do so will only prolong the suffering of innocent civilians. Secondly, the international community must provide adequate humanitarian assistance to those affected by the war. This includes food, water, shelter, and medical support. In addition, governments should expand their refugee resettlement programs to accommodate Sudanese refugees who are seeking asylum in safer countries. But we cannot solely rely on governments and international organizations to solve this crisis. Each and every one of us has a role to play in bringing an end to this conflict. You can start by educating yourself on the issue and raising awareness among your community. You can also donate to reputable humanitarian organizations that are working to alleviate the effects of the war. In conclusion, the situation in Sudan demands our urgent attention and action. We must come together as a global community to support the millions of innocent people who are trapped in this war zone. We cannot afford to turn a blind eye to this humanitarian crisis any longer. Envoys who fled South Sudan during a civil war now face challenges because their country is still in conflict. The envoys are unable to leave because of the rebel fighting that is blocking their escape. 