Al-Burhan: RSF and allies unable to stand now
A report issued by the British Home Office has revealed that the ongoing war in Sudan has resulted in the deaths of more than 18,766 civilians since the conflict began in April 2023, continuing through June 2026, with an average of over 52 fatalities per day. The report, which relies on data from the Asleed Project and international organizations, indicates that the actual number of victims exceeds the documented figures due to difficulties in accessing battle zones and disruption of verification processes. Additionally, UN estimates suggest that the death toll could be around 150,000, with over 11,300 fatalities recorded in 2025 alone—averaging more than 31 civilians dying each day. Currently, the fighting is concentrated in the states of Kordofan and Darfur, with the Sudanese Armed Forces controlling more than half of the country, while the Rapid Support Forces continue to exert influence over large areas. The report documents widespread human rights violations, including targeting civilians, murder, and arbitrary arrests, amidst the deterioration of the justice system and the absence of an independent judiciary. The conflict has triggered a severe humanitarian crisis, displacing millions, and causing a collapse in healthcare and food security, as violence persists and essential services decline. Sudan is also suffering from a severe electricity crisis, with blackout periods exceeding 18 hours daily, due to the suspension of electricity imports from Ethiopia, destruction of transmission networks, and rising fuel costs—threatening vital sectors and exacerbating the suffering of the population.
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