Latest news and articles about Blue Nile from NEX English
The Sudanese army announced today its control over the Kili area near the city of Kurmuk in the Blue Nile state after fierce battles against the Rapid Support Forces. The army confirmed significant losses inflicted on the rebels during military operations.
The Sudanese army has announced the recovery of the strategic Kili area in Blue Nile state following intense battles with Rapid Support Forces, resulting in significant casualties and equipment losses.
Eleven people were killed in a drone attack by Rapid Support Forces on the city of Rabak in White Nile State. Meanwhile, the Sudanese army announced its defense against another attack from the Rapid Support Forces in the Sali area.
Reports indicate that the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan are expanding their ambitions southward following strategic gains in the Blue Nile state. This development comes amid escalating military tensions in the country.
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 Rapid Support Forces announced significant territorial gains in North Kordofan and Blue Nile states, asserting control over strategic locations amid escalating armed conflict in Sudan. The forces expressed their commitment to continue military operations in these areas.
The Blue Nile Emergency Room has warned of a rapid deterioration in humanitarian conditions in Kurmuk County, where a large wave of displacement has occurred due to escalating military operations and declining safety for civilians.
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.