Sudanese Army Plays More Capital Khartoum from RSF | Sudan War News

The Sudanese army is profiting in the capital as paramilitary organizations hold important positions.

Sudanese troops captured the main bridge connecting the east of the capital Khartoum to the south. A few days after it regained control of the North from the Quick Support Forces (RSF).

As the Sudan conflict approaches the two-year mark, the Army has acquired a massive belt in the capital and surrounding areas in recent weeks.

The RSF still manages several key positions, including the Central Market, the Presidential Palace and residential areas in the south and western countries.

It also holds a portion of the central region of Kordofan, which is mostly part of the western region of Darfur, and besieges the army and its allies in the city of El Fasil, the capital of North Darfur.

Residents and medical professionals on Friday said the RSF had attacked the starving Zamzam Displacement Camp south of El Fasir.

Since the conflict began in April 2023, an estimated 11.4 million civilians have been forced from their homes. Three million people are refugees from neighboring countries, and more than 8 million are displaced internally.

“Neighbors in Sudan’s area say they want to end the conflict,” said Mohamed Val of Al Jazeera, reporting from Sudan’s future. “Peace efforts have been made in Jeddah, Cairo, Addis Ababa and Geneva, but so far everything has failed.

“Both the RSF and the Army say they are ready to speak, but on the other side there are unacceptable warnings and conditions. Both still believe they can achieve a perfect victory on the battlefield. ”

“Abnormal destruction and bloodshed”

Speaking on Friday at a high-level humanitarian conference in the Ethiopian capital, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, UN Secretary-General, Addis Ababa, described the situation in Sudan as a catastrophe of “amazing scale and cruelty.”

“It’s a crisis that calls for sustained and urgent attention,” he told participants, stressing the need to stop the movement of weapons and ammunition.

“This trend allows for the continued destruction of the civilians and bloodshed,” Guterres added.

According to UN figures, around 25 million people suffer from “acute” levels of hunger, and a ceasefire will need to be implemented to provide assistance.

Guterres called on world leaders to use their influence for peace to support humanitarian efforts ahead of the holy month of Ramadan.

“We need to do more to help Sudanian people out of this nightmare.”