Khartoum, Sudan Sudan's military has made significant advances in Khartoum, successfully pushing out fighters from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). This represents a major shift in the nearly two-year-long civil war that has gripped the nation. Witnesses report seeing army units consolidating control in key areas of the capital. The fighting has led to widespread displacement, with many residents fleeing to safer regions or neighboring countries.
The humanitarian situation remains dire, with shortages of food, water, and medical supplies. International organizations are struggling to provide aid due to the ongoing conflict and security concerns. The recent military gains could potentially create an opportunity for renewed peace negotiations, but the future remains uncertain. Analysts warn that the RSF is likely to regroup and continue fighting, making a lasting resolution difficult to achieve.
Sudan's Army Pushes Rivals Out of Khartoum
The Sudanese army is making significant gains in Khartoum, pushing back the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) after nearly two years of civil war. This marks a potential turning point in the conflict, with the army now controlling more territory in the capital. The fighting has caused widespread displacement and a humanitarian crisis. Experts are watching closely to see if these gains will lead to peace talks.