“Expand documentation efforts to match the scale of atrocities. The NGOs should develop new tools for preserving collective memory. Protect civil society actors in Chad, especially Masalit activists stranded and without support, since Chad is used by RSF as a backyard.”71 Mujahid, 43 years, in his call for justice and peace said: “Justice and accountability in accordance with the law should apply towards RSF and their allied militias for the crimes committed against us. We need peace and genuine effort with seriousness and without hidden agendas to end the armed conflict.”72 Ibrahim, 30 years, expressed his wishes: “I wish this report to achieve something tangible not to be only research made for shelving.”73 Salih, 43 years, a community leader in exile for a long time, said: “The war should come to an end but the Masalit should regain their land. The perpetrators should face justice, and reconciliation is needed to ensure the future of Sudan and people to live peaceably alongside each other.”74 Call for action by other targeted communities Other communities across Sudan like the Nuba and other African communities continue to face grave and escalating threats from the RSF in its controlled territories as violence intensifies and protection mechanisms fail. These communities are left without suitable security, justice, or humanitarian support. The scale and severity of the violations demand urgent steps and coordinated action from national, regional, and international actors to protect civilians, ensure access to life-saving assistance, and pursue accountability for the ongoing atrocities. The following are the victims’ suggestions: Nasir: “RSF should be held accountable for what they did to me and to other victims in general.”75 71 Interview with Mr. Abaker, HUDO Centre office, Kampala, 8th August 2025. Interview with Mr. Mujahid, WhatsApp call, 15th July 2025. 73 Interview with Ibrahim, HUDO Centre office, Kampala, 29th September 2025. 74 Interview with Salih, HUDO Centre office, Kampala, 17th September 2025. 75 Nasir was interviewed on 28th July 2025 from Kiryandongo refugee settlement, Uganda. 72 33