Sudanese army

Millions of residents returning to Khartoum after the withdrawal of the Rapid Support Forces are finding the city barely habitable, with no electricity, widespread rubble and destroyed infrastructure. Reports describe families coming back to destroyed homes and basic services in ruins, raising questions about how the capital can be rebuilt as the two-year war between the army and the RSF continues.

Sudanese army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has declared his forces will defeat the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces and rejected international pressure to accept a truce, as the country's civil war grinds on. The remarks signal Khartoum's intent to press its battlefield offensive rather than settle for a negotiated ceasefire, complicating mediation efforts to end a conflict that has displaced millions and created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.

Sudanese doctors say the Rapid Support Forces looted and wrecked a hospital in a town recently recaptured in the country's ongoing war. The allegation adds to a pattern of medical facilities being attacked or stripped of supplies during the conflict, worsening an already severe humanitarian crisis. Observers say the report underscores the toll on civilians as fighting continues between the RSF and the Sudanese army.

Sudanese army leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has rejected conditions attached to a United States-backed truce proposal, and said he does not need a visa, responding to reports that Washington had restricted his travel. The remarks sharpen tensions between Sudan's military leadership and the US as diplomatic efforts continue to end the war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces.

Sudanese doctors say the Rapid Support Forces looted a hospital in a town in North Kordofan that the army recently recaptured. The allegation adds to a pattern of medical facilities being targeted or stripped of supplies during Sudan's two-year war. Health workers warn the looting deprives civilians of urgent care in an area already devastated by fighting and displacement.

At least 35 people were killed in Darfur, Sudan, when a drone strike hit a gathering at a court. A rights group has blamed the Sudanese army for the attack. The strike adds to mounting civilian casualties in Sudan's ongoing war and is drawing international condemnation.

Drone attacks attributed to Sudan's Rapid Support Forces hit a fuel depot in El Gezira state, in the latest escalation of the country's civil war. Both the RSF and the Sudanese army claim to have shot down drones during the exchanges. The strike on fuel infrastructure raises concerns about supply shortages for civilians already facing a severe humanitarian crisis.

A drone attack attributed to Sudan's Rapid Support Forces struck a strategic fuel depot in central Sudan, according to a report by the Sudan Tribune. The strike targeted critical fuel infrastructure in the war-torn country, where fighting between the RSF and the Sudanese army has been ongoing since April 2023. Further details on casualties or the extent of the damage were not immediately available.