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General Al-Nour Ahmed Adam Quba, a prominent military leader in Darfur, has announced his defection from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) to join the Sudanese Army. This development marks a significant shift in the ongoing conflicts in the region.
On Sunday, the Sudan Doctors Network reported that four civilians, including a woman and two children, were killed due to an airstrike by the Rapid Support Forces on a market in Dalang, South Kordofan. This incident comes amid escalating tensions in the region.
Violent clashes erupted in Delang, South Kordofan, where the Sudanese army successfully repelled a large-scale attack by the Rapid Support Forces and their ally, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement. The assault came from multiple directions, intensifying the fighting in the region.
The Muslim World League strongly condemned the attack by Rapid Support Forces on Al-Jabalin Hospital in White Nile State, Sudan, resulting in significant loss of life. The League emphasized the necessity of adhering to international laws to protect civilians.
The Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned the attack by Rapid Support Forces on a hospital in the city of Jabalin, Sudan, resulting in deaths and injuries, including medical staff. The Kingdom emphasized that such actions are unjustifiable and constitute a blatant violation of international law.
Doctors Without Borders condemned the attack by Rapid Support Forces on a hospital in Sudan that resulted in the deaths of ten individuals. The drone strike reflects the escalating violence in the country.
The Blue Nile region of Sudan has plunged back into conflict following the Rapid Support Forces' control of major towns, resulting in the displacement of thousands and numerous casualties. The Sudanese army is mobilizing its forces to regain control.
Osama Hassan, a prominent leader in the Sudanese government backed by the Rapid Support Forces, was killed in an airstrike by the Sudanese army at his home in Nyala. This incident raises concerns about a new escalation in the ongoing Sudanese conflict.
The 'Foundation' government, backed by the Rapid Support Forces, has announced plans to hold secondary school exams in its controlled areas in June. This move reflects the increasing division in Sudan, following the Sudanese government's preparations for exams in its territories.
Child specialist <strong>Mohamed Ahmed Ali Al-Siddiq</strong> was killed in his home in <strong>Nyala</strong>, <strong>South Darfur</strong> by the <strong>Rapid Support Forces</strong>. This incident reflects the rising security chaos and targeting of medical personnel in <strong>Sudan</strong>.
The Sudanese army has accused the Rapid Support Forces of occupying a Gulf embassy in Khartoum, raising concerns about escalating security tensions in the country. This accusation comes amid a prolonged political and military crisis in Sudan.
On Sunday, the Sudanese army announced the death of <strong>94 members</strong> of the Rapid Support Forces during an attack in the <strong>Kaili</strong> area of <strong>Blue Nile State</strong>. The Rapid Support Forces have not issued any official comment on this announcement.
The Sudan Doctors Network reported that 14 people, including 5 children and 2 women, were killed and 23 others injured in shelling targeting Dalang city in South Kordofan. This attack comes amid the ongoing assault by Rapid Support Forces on the city for the second consecutive day.
Fighting continues in Sudan as the army demands the withdrawal of Rapid Support Forces (RSF) from cities before any ceasefire. Meanwhile, the RSF expresses readiness to accept truces while continuing military operations.
The war in Sudan continues between the army and Rapid Support Forces, with escalating clashes raising fears of worsening humanitarian and political conditions. Regional tensions threaten to complicate the situation further.
The Sudanese Foreign Ministry condemned statements from a U.S. official accusing the Sudanese army of bombing the 'El Daein' hospital, which resulted in 70 deaths and 146 injuries. The ministry claims these remarks reflect Washington's bias towards the Rapid Support Forces amid escalating clashes.
At least <strong>28 civilians</strong> were killed in drone strikes across <strong>North Darfur</strong> and <strong>Kordofan</strong>, with reports of thousands displaced and medical facilities destroyed in <strong>Blue Nile</strong> state.
The Rapid Support Forces have taken over the border city of Kurmuk, leading to violent clashes with the Sudanese army and displacing around 3,000 people. This was reported by the Sudan Doctors Network.
Separate attacks by the Rapid Support Forces in North Darfur and North Kordofan have resulted in the deaths of 20 civilians and injuries to others, drawing increasing condemnation from the Sudan Doctors Network.
Intense clashes are ongoing between the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese army in the Blue Nile region, while civilians in El Fasher and Kordofan face continuous bombardment. The humanitarian situation is deteriorating rapidly.
The Rapid Support Forces and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement – North announced significant territorial gains in the Blue Nile region, capturing the strategic city of Kurmuk. This military escalation has led to the displacement of over <strong>73,000</strong> citizens amid intense fighting.
The Rapid Support Forces announced their complete control over the city of Kurmuk in Blue Nile State after fierce battles with the Sudanese army. This control strengthens their strategic position in the region.
sudanese forces led by abdul aziz al-halou have announced the complete takeover of the strategic city of karmak, located 136 kilometers from damazin, the capital of the blue nile state. this development reflects a significant shift in the sudanese conflict.
Fifteen people were killed in a violent bombing targeting the city of Lagawa in West Kordofan, as the 'Rapid Support Forces' launched an attack near the border city of Kurmuk with Ethiopia, amid rising accusations against Ethiopia's involvement in the events.
The Sudanese Army has denied allegations made by the Rapid Support Forces, led by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as 'Hemedti', regarding an attack on Al-Daien Hospital. The army asserted that these claims are unfounded.
Drone attacks in South Kordofan and White Nile regions have resulted in the deaths of dozens of civilians. This escalation occurs amid ongoing conflict between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces, threatening the country's stability.