Sudan’s military says it has retaken Khartoum’s Republican Palace, seat of country’s government
- Sudan's military has retaken the Republican Palace in Khartoum, marking a significant victory against the Rapid Support Forces after nearly two years of conflict, according to the Sudanese Army General Command.
- The conflict has resulted in over 28,000 deaths and a severe humanitarian crisis, displacing 11 million people, according to the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data initiative.
- Rights groups and the U.N. Have accused both warring factions of human rights abuses during the conflict, which both sides have denied.
- Khalid Al-Aiser, the information minister, confirmed the recapture of the palace and described it as a symbol of national sovereignty.
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304 Articles
In Sudan, the army's takeover of the presidential palace does not sign the end of the fighting
On 21 March, Sudanese Armed Forces seized the power seat in the hands of the Rapid Support Forces since the beginning of the war, but fighting and violence against civilians continued.
Sudan's Military Recaptures Republican Palace Amid Ongoing Conflict - teleSUR English
Sudan’s military has achieved a significant milestone by recapturing the Republican Palace in Khartoum, a key stronghold previously held by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Footage aired by Al-Arabiya on Friday revealed soldiers inside the partially ruined palace, celebrating their victory. The military, under the leadership of Gen. Abdel-Fattah Burhan, has been making steady advances in recent months. Sudanese army takes back Presi…
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