As Sudan's army retakes ground, some displaced residents return to ravaged capital
- Nearly four million Sudanese citizens have fled to neighboring countries since April 2023, as reported by the International Organization for Migration .
- An estimated 8,596,622 people have been displaced internally within Sudan due to the conflict, as monitored by the Displacement Tracking Matrix .
- The IOM noted a 2.4% decrease in internal displacement numbers, the first decline since the conflict started.
- Thousands of nationals are reportedly waiting to return to Sudan following the recapture of Khartoum by Sudanese Armed Forces in late March 2025.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Sudan civil war: despite appearances this is not a failed state – yet
Over the past fortnight, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) have regained control of almost all of the country’s capital, Khartoum. Much of the city had been in the hands of the rival Rapid Support Forces (RSF) since April 2023. Now the SAF are reportedly driving out the last outposts of the RSF from the fringes of the sprawling city. When it began the war against its former SAF allies in April 2023, the RSF seized almost all of the city. But its p…
Sudan: Hundreds of refugees in Cairo seek to reach Khartoum by bus
The takeover of several central states by the Sudanese army has led many refugees to return to their country. Fleeing from the war since April 2023, more than one million Sudanese had found refuge in Egypt. Today, nearly 200 buses take the way back to Khartoum, the state of Al-Jazeera or the state of Sinnar. But at the border, long expectations are accumulating due to administrative and logistical constraints.
As Sudan’s army retakes ground, some displaced residents return to ravaged capital
The morning sun cast long shadows as Abdulilah Mohamed, an elderly resident of the Shambat neighbourhood in the Sudanese capital Khartoum, returned to his family home after fleeing from civil war.
War and Peace in Sudan's Capital
Until very recently Sudan’s capital, Khartoum, had spent nearly two years at war. A paramilitary group went to war with the Sudanese army, occupying the city until it was retaken by government forces in the last few weeks. This has meant massive life shifts for residents of Khartoum who have stayed in the city. One resident has been sending our correspondent regular voice notes telling him about what life is like. We hear what it means to have a…
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