IJSR · Vol 12, No 2 · 2025Research

A Practical Poverty Eradication Strategy for a Perceptive Post-War Sudan

Head of Natural Sciences Section and Senior Programme Specialist
UNESCO Regional Office for UN Coordination for the Arab States
Received: 22 May 2025Revised: 25 July 2025Accepted: 28 July 2025Published: 30 July 2025
Purpose

This paper will formulate the required poverty eradication strategy with the required pro-poor and social protection policies and other needed procedures to contribute to Sudan’s post-war recovery.

Design/Methodology/Approach

The paper uses quantitative and qualitative analysis to conceptualise all required policies, strategies and approaches that will create the needed synergies between the pro-poor, social protection policies and economic opportunities. The analysis is based on evaluating technical processes and services together with an intensive literature review from earlier published papers.

Findings

The analysis process led to identifying the science, technology and innovation (STI) policies for the development of smart cities all across Sudan; certain governance policies towards an efficient and just new civil service; strategic management policies to link all economic sectors instead of acting in separate silos; and the required natural resources management policies for better productive synergies across Sudan.

Original/Value of the Paper

The paper draws a clear path towards building peace in the minds of all men and women, while increasing their nationalism and ensuring their dignity and prosperity in post-war Sudan.

Research Limitations/Implications

The study dwells on the available limited data; future work could be expanded when more data are available.

Practical Implications

The paper could easily be part of a serious programme for an elected technocrat government.

Keywords
PoliciesPoverty EradicationPro-PoorSocial JusticeCompact Urban DevelopmentAerotrainGovernanceDarfur Region
Citation

Hassan, N. (2025): A Practical Poverty Eradication Strategy for a Perceptive Post-War Sudan. International Journal of Sudan Research (IJSR), Vol 12, No. 2, pp. 147-162.