Al-Burhan: No talks until RSF disarmed
The war in Sudan has seen a broad escalation in military operations between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, with widespread land and air attacks in Darfur and Kordofan regions. Many sites have fallen into the control of the armed forces, including the capture of cities such as El Obeid, Jabra Al Sheikh, Umm Sayala, and Umm Qirfa. The operations have focused on the use of drones and aerial bombardments, resulting in the deaths of dozens of civilians and the destruction of vital infrastructure. Meanwhile, the Rapid Support Forces have intensified their attacks with drones and ground assaults on military positions in various areas, including strikes on Khartoum, Omdurman, and the Qisan border area with Ethiopia. This expansion of the fighting front poses new threats to civilians and has caused mass displacement. The conflict continues amid faltering international efforts to establish a humanitarian ceasefire. Civilians are facing severe shortages of food, fuel, and water, with their suffering escalating as the fighting persists and spreads. Estimates indicate that both sides have the capability to inflict significant damage on each other, but there are no signs of a swift military resolution at this stage. Tensions remain high, and the prospects for a rapid political settlement appear increasingly unlikely.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)