US EditionAir strike in Sudan's Khartoum kills at least 20 civilians, say local activists
- An army air strike in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum has killed at least 20 people, including two children. The victims have been buried in the rubble, and the real death toll is likely much higher. The conflict between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has been ongoing since April, with hundreds killed and millions displaced.
- Clashes have spread beyond the capital to the western Darfur region, resulting in an outbreak of ethnic violence. The RSF and allied Arab militias have burned down at least 27 localities. Both the army and RSF have been accused of committing war crimes and abuses.
- More than half of Sudan's population now requires humanitarian aid, with six million at risk of famine. The violence has internally displaced around 3.8 million people, and another million have crossed borders into neighboring countries. Resistance committees provide relief and document atrocities amid the ongoing violence.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Once again, a number of people have been killed in army attacks in the capital Khartoum. Children are also among the victims. more...
At least 25 civilians killed in 48 hours in Sudan: activists, medic
Five civilians were killed by bombs that “fell on their homes” in Khartoum, a Sudanese medical source told AFP, a day after an air strike in the city’s south killed at least 25 civilians. Residents of the war-torn capital reported the city was again pummelled by artillery and rocket fire Sunday, in the fifth month of war between the army and paramilitary fighters. “The death toll from the aerial bombardment” in southern Khartoum late Saturday “h…
An airstrike last night has claimed the lives of at least 20 civilians, while another five are dr�bt in other attacks.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
