Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. Sudanese PM Calls His Country a 'Success Story in the Making,' Asks World for Help Salem Solomon WASHINGTON - During his recent visit to Washington, Sudan's Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok said one goal looms above all others as he leads the country's transitional government: bringing peace to the war-ravaged nation. "Our number one top priority is to stop the war and build the foundation of sustainable peace," he said. "Essentially to stop the sufferings of our people in the IDP camps and the refugee camps. We think the opportune time of stopping this war is now." Hamdok did not specify which war he meant; Sudan's government has been fighting rebels in the Darfur, South Kordofan and Blue Nile regions for years. The capital, Khartoum, saw deadly conflicts between protesters and the military earlier this year. He did say he was heartened by the resiliency on display when he visited the Zam Zam camp for internally displaced people in Darfur, where a war that began in 2003 has never entirely stopped. "It was a very moving moment but the climax of it was'¦ a woman who took the floor and delivered the first speech. She articulated so well their interest, their expectations about the transitional government, how they see the peace process. After that, she was followed by six speakers'¦ They all said our sister articulated our issues and were very satisfied with what she said. "All the sufferings and the miseries they went through, it taught them, educated them and made them strong enough to be able to say from now onwards we know what is good for ourselves and nobody can dictate on us anything. This is very liberating," Hamdok said. Unlike the administration of his predecessor, Omar al-Bashir, Hamdok's government has pledged to allow unfettered access for aid organizations to reach those in need. .