Sudan: Khartoum At War - a Personal Story By Shamsaddin Dawalbait (Part 1)

Sudan: Khartoum At War - a Personal Story By Shamsaddin Dawalbait (Part 1)

Kampala -- After war broke out between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), in mid-April 2023, many people living in Khartoum left to the south, to Wad Madani, capital of Al Gezira. Among those leaving the Sudanese capital were prominent civil society consultant Shamsaddin Dawalbait and his two sons. After five months in Wad Madani, Dawalbait travelled back to Khartoum. He later wrote down his impressi…

Sudan paramilitary chief admits setbacks, vows to expel army

Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) commander Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, in a rare video address on Friday, acknowledged setbacks in the capital, Khartoum, but vowed to expel the army from the city again. The war since April 2023 between Daglo's RSF and the army has killed tens of thousands of people, uprooted more than 12 million, according to the United Nations, and pushed millions to the brink of famine. After months of apparent stalemate in Kharto…

Sudan’s paramilitary RSF leader admits setbacks as army advances in Khartoum

Hemedti urges his forces to focus on future gains, ignores areas recently retaken by army - Anadolu Ajansı

The U.S. Should Protect Sudan’s Christian Minority From the RSF

The paramilitary RSF has committed atrocities against Sudan’s Christian community. The U.S. can and should do more to stop it. The post The U.S. Should Protect Sudan’s Christian Minority From the RSF appeared first on World Politics Review.

Sudan paramilitary chief admits setbacks, vows to expel army from Khartoum

Sudan's paramilitary commander Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, in a rare video address on Friday, acknowledged setbacks in the capital Khartoum but vowed to expel the army from the city again.The war since April 2023 between Daglo's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the army has killed tens of thousands of people, uprooted more than 12 million, according to the United Nations, and pushed millions to the brink of famine.

The United Nations Fails Sudan, Again

The United Nations Fails Sudan, Again   By Rebecca Tinsley   Founder, Waging Peace In Sudan ten million civilians, a quarter of the population, have fled their homes to escape indiscriminate bombing by the warring parties; more than six million face starvation. There are also serious geopolitical implications whichever of Sudan’s battling militias wins: the Russians and the Iranians will secure military bases on the Red Sea, with the power to me…