Mohamed Suliman is a Sudanese writer and researcher based in Boston, widely recognised for his rigorous analysis of Sudan’s ongoing conflict and its humanitarian, political, and social consequences. His commentary features prominently in international outlets such as The New Arab, where his recent work focuses on the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia and their extensive human rights violations during the war that began in April 2023. Suliman also writes for platforms including DCReport, Boston Herald, Middle East Monitor, Kyiv Post, and ZNetwork, contributing in‑depth reporting and opinion pieces on the dynamics of the Sudanese conflict, Gulf involvement, and patterns of disinformation that shape global understanding of the crisis.
He holds an engineering degree from the University of Khartoum in Sudan. Beyond his published writing, Suliman served as a senior disinformation researcher at Northeastern University’s Civic AI Lab, where he investigates AI ethics, large language models, and the weaponization of misinformation in conflict settings. Through his scholarship, advocacy, and public commentary, he has become an influential voice raising awareness about Sudan’s war, its humanitarian fallout, and the wider international forces shaping the country’s future.
A conflict erupted in Sudan in April 2023 between the Sudanese National Army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia. The consequences have been catastrophic, with published figures showing thousands of deaths and millions of people forced from their homes since then. In fact, the United Nations considers the ongoing war in Sudan to be…
