Sudanese Army

A drone strike on a Customary Court in al-Zawiya Ghara, North Darfur, killed at least 35 people, including RSF field commanders and tribal leaders. The Sudanese army is suspected of conducting the attack, which the Sudan Founding Coalition (Tasis) blamed on them, while rights groups condemned it as a violation of international humanitarian law.

A Sudanese rights group reported that the Sudanese army (SAF) conducted a drone attack on a traditional court in a Rapid Support Forces-held village in North Darfur, killing 35 people. The attack occurred on Sunday, according to the NGO.

A Sudanese army drone strike on a civil court in Darfur's Al-Zawiya Gara village killed at least 35 people, according to a rights group. The attack targeted a civilian facility, violating international humanitarian law, as drone warfare remains a leading cause of civilian deaths in Sudan's ongoing conflict.

The Sudanese army conducted a drone strike on a traditional court in Garra al-Zawaya, a Rapid Support Forces-held village in North Darfur, killing 35 people and wounding others. The attack occurred during an afternoon gathering for local court hearings, according to rights group Emergency Lawyers.

The Sudanese army claims control of the Al Sadarat highway, a key military supply route, and has broken the siege of El Obeid. In response, the RSF has intensified drone strikes on the city, where hundreds of thousands remain trapped.

Drone strikes attributed to paramilitary forces hit El-Obeid in Sudan following the army's recapture of the city's highway to Khartoum. The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have been gathering troops around El-Obeid for months, aiming to launch a large-scale assault.

Sudan's army has regained full control of the Al Sadarat highway connecting Khartoum to El Obeid. The statement confirms the highway is now under military authority.

G7 foreign ministers and the European Union's foreign policy chief urged Sudan's Rapid Support Forces and allied armed groups to halt actions endangering civilians in El-Obeid. They called for an end to hostilities, aid access, and good-faith negotiations involving all parties, including the Sudanese army.

Three years of war in Sudan have left thousands dead and millions displaced, with survivors like Omer al-Toum, Noon Madani, and Fatma Ageb sharing their traumatic experiences. The conflict between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces continues, causing severe injuries and loss of life. Survivors face ongoing challenges, including physical disabilities and psychological trauma.

The Sudanese army has recaptured towns in eastern Sudan from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), prompting some members to flee to Ethiopia. Reports indicate internal tensions within the RSF in Darfur, resulting in the defection of several commanders over recent weeks.

The Sudanese army has advanced in Blue Nile state, leading to renewed fighting and displacement of families into overcrowded camps. This escalation has deepened the displacement crisis in the region. The situation is causing significant humanitarian concerns.

Sudan's army recaptured a key town in southeastern Blue Nile state from the RSF, inflicting heavy losses on them. The town is located near the Ethiopian border. This development marks a significant turn of events in the conflict.

Sudan has entered its fourth year of war, with ongoing conflict between the army and a rival paramilitary group causing widespread displacement, hunger, and allegations of atrocities. The situation remains dire across the country despite fragile signs of life in parts of the capital.