US EditionSudan's RSF paramilitary says it will enter into ceasefire
The Rapid Support Forces declared a unilateral three-month humanitarian ceasefire amid ongoing conflict and famine, while Sudan’s army chief rejected the truce and peace talks proposal.
- On Monday, the Rapid Support Forces announced it would immediately enter a three-month humanitarian truce, citing international efforts led by U.S. President Donald Trump and the Quad.
- The mediators' three-month plan prompted Sudan's army chief, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, to reject it on Sunday, saying, "No one in Sudan will accept the presence of these rebels or for them to be part of any solution in the future."
- Having seized al-Fashir in late October, the Rapid Support Forces faced accusations of brutal attacks and warnings of crimes against humanity but soon attacked army territory with drone strikes despite accepting the mediators' plan.
- Sudan's civilians face a dire humanitarian crisis, with the war killing tens of thousands and warring parties violating ceasefires repeatedly over the past two years.
- Reem bint Ebrahim Al Hashimy criticized Burhan as 'consistently obstructive' and said 'This must be called out,' while the UAE denied arming the RSF and both leaders face U.S. sanctions.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Sudan's RSF paramilitary says it will enter into ceasefire
The head of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces said late on Monday that his paramilitaries would immediately enter into a three-month humanitarian truce, after U.S. President Donald Trump said last week that he would intervene to seek an end to a war that has plunged the country into famine.
Earlier this month, RSF forces announced their acceptance of a ceasefire brokered by the United States, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt.
Sudan’s RSF paramilitary says it will enter into ceasefire
CAIRO: The head of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces said late on Monday that his paramilitaries would immediately enter into a three-month humanitarian truce, after US President Donald Trump said last week that he would intervene to seek an end to a war that has plunged the country into famine. The United States, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt and Saudi Arabia — known as the Quad
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