The war casts a shadow on everyone, leaving no one untouched by it. Starting from the loss of life, to terrorizing the safe, spreading a state of uncertainty and spreading fear among civilians, the war finds its way to the economy through the destruction of infrastructure and humanity in the country in conflict.
The Sudanese economy is considered one of the most primary economies in Africa, as it is highly dependent on oil production. Since the end of the two-decade civil war and the discovery of oil fields in the middle of the last century, the Sudanese economy has been steadily expanding. However, much of the population still relies on subsistence farming, with an estimated total population of 45.7 million in 2021, up from 36 million in 2013, indicating a huge population and human strength. Perhaps what confirms this is that 41% of the population is between the ages of 0 and 14 years, and 56% for the age group (15-64). This is compared to 3.4% for the age group over 60 years.