I am very grateful to the hon. Member for Melksham and Devizes for securing this debate at such a critical moment for Sudan, which I know will be a matter of concern not only to this House and to his constituents, but to all our constituents across the country. The conflict has left more than 30 million people in need of urgent help in what is the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. Supporting Sudan remains a vital and top priority for this Government. We have recently seen advances by the Rapid Support Forces into El Fasher, accompanied by shocking reports of mass murder and rape. Last week, we mobilised £23 million in emergency aid for El Fasher, and on 1 November announced a further £5 million to help get food, clean water and medical supplies to over 100,000 people in north Darfur. Our special representative to Sudan, Richard Crowder, remains in contact with the RSF and its political alliance, Tasis, pressing for restraint and reminding it of its obligations under international law. We are also talking to international partners, calling on those who have influence over the parties to use it to urge restraint and bring them to the table. Our approach to Sudan is based on three pillars: pushing for a permanent ceasefire and supporting a civilian-led transition; securing unimpeded humanitarian access in order to deliver lifesaving aid; protecting civilians and ensuring accountability. We continue to emphasise that external support for warring parties only fuels the conflict, and we urge all actors to press for that vital political solution. The UK remains one of the largest donors to Sudan, with funding to protect funding for the next three years. In April, at the London Sudan conference, we announced £120 million in new funding to reach more than 650,000 people with food, cash, water, sanitation and nutritional support this year.