Recognizing the actions of the Rapid Support Forces and allied militias in the Darfur region of Sudan against non-Arab ethnic communities as acts of genocide.

HRES 1328 is a congressional resolution recognizing the actions of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and allied militias against non-Arab ethnic communities in Darfur - including the Masalit people - as genocide under international law. It cites evidence of mass killings, sexual violence, forced displacement, and targeted attacks on leaders, meeting the Genocide Convention's definition of acts intended to destroy a group. The resolution calls on the U.S. government to support humanitarian access, document atrocities, fund local aid, and review Sudan's genocide determination every six months. As a symbolic resolution (not a law), it does not impose new legal requirements but formally condemns the RSF's actions and urges U.S. diplomatic and humanitarian measures. It directly affects Masalit and other non-Arab communities in Darfur facing systemic violence.