US EditionSudan’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 paramilitary forces after nearly two years of conflict.
- The conflict has resulted in over 28,000 deaths and left millions displaced, creating one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
- The RSF has not acknowledged its loss of the palace and continues to hold territories elsewhere in Sudan, including al-Maliha in North Darfur.
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The Conversation
The Huntsville ItemSudan’s civil war: What military advances mean, and where the country could be heading next
A Sudanese man celebrates as the military enters the central city of Wad Madani, pushing out the Rapid Support Forces in January 2025. AP Photo/Marwan AliA series of advances by the Sudanese military has led some observers to posit that the African nation’s yearslong civil war could be at a crucial turning point. Even if it were to end tomorrow, the bloody conflict would have left the Sudanese people scarred by violence that has killed tens of t…
DECRYPTAGE - After almost two years of civil war, the loyalist forces drove the rebels out of the presidential palace but the country remains divided in two.
InsideNoVA.com
Sudan war at 'turning point' but no end in sight: analysts
Sudan's army has recaptured the presidential palace from rival paramilitaries and is pushing ahead to wrest full control of the capital, but analysts warn that the brutal two-year war is far from over.
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.
Khartoum. Yesterday the Sudanese army resumed control of the presidential palace in Khartoum, which is in the hands of the paramilitaries, after a fierce battle, announced a military spokesman, almost two years after the beginning of the war.
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