Eye on Sudan
By: Gandhi Mutasim Mohamed
The great shift in energy sources, moving from coal to the world of the oil boom, was a pillar of the political and economic alliances of the post-World War II era. Geophysical surveys of the oil exploration map in the Arabian Peninsula were completed in 1938, sparking the outbreak of World War II the following year (1939). The war ended in 1945, and the same year witnessed the birth of the United Nations system, following the San Francisco (California) Conference.
From this simplified narrative, it becomes clear that the structure of the international economy was founded on oil revenues. The international organization (the world government) reaps the benefits of the alliances of the victors, establishing tributaries of economic hegemony, starting with the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, major energy companies, and international financial institutions, as well as food companies and human rights organizations.
The world is witnessing another transformation today, moving from the era of oil privileges to the pursuit of energy alternatives and electric cars, a natural consequence of the impact of the greenhouse gas emissions associated with the production of oil and its derivatives, and the associated climate change that has exacerbated the spread of water and food crises. Optimal use of solar energy in Sudan cuts half the cost of agricultural production and food processing, giving the country a high level of competitiveness in the agricultural and livestock sectors. Executive bodies must recognize the importance of laws regulating the requirements of commercial and logistics plans to conquer global markets.
The new international alliances that are forming with the end of the term of the most solid structures of international economies, base their equations on the abundance of water and food resources, and this matter gives Sudan expanded spaces to create economic and geopolitical transformations. Therefore, everyone should know that all foreign interventions aim to maintain the rules of the international game as they are (despite the inevitable changes). Perhaps it is known that the meeting of the Quartet or the Six-Party Group scheduled to be held in the United States of America, which is active through the use of media propaganda, is moving intensively to maintain the approach of the psychological defeat syndrome. The state must realize that ninety percent of the requirements for blocking pretexts for foreign interventions are manifested in the strength of the internal front.