More than 200 unarmed civilians were killed in a group of villages in Sudan for three days by paramilitary forces for rapid support (RSF) involved in a brutal conflict with the army, the local group of rights said.
Emergency lawyer’s network networks said the attacks occurred in Al-Kadaris and Al-Khelwat to the north of the state white NIL, which the army did not have a presence.
The RSF fighters were guilty of “executions, abductions, forced disappearances and property robbery,” the net added.
The RSF, who was united for the military before the Civil War broke out in April 2023, did not comment on the allegations.
The two of them came together to power in a national blow – but they dropped through an internationally supported plan to move towards civilian rule.
Some senior RSF leaders are currently in Kenya, where they are expected to announce plans to form their own government in areas under their control.
Analysts warn that the move could deepen the divisions in Sudan.
The humanitarians sounded an alarm over Sudan, where the conflict forced about 12 million people from their homes.
Tens of thousands of civilians were killed and the RSF and the army accused of committing crimes.
In the center of this conflict, it falls between the Sudanese de facto ruler and the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and his deputy swivel rival Mohamed Hamdan “Hemedti” Dagalo, who runs the RSF.
The RSF recently inflicted a significant blow when the army regained control of parts of the capital, Khartoum – including its military headquarters.
Behind the capital, the army also won near total control over the key state of Gazi.
After the failure, the RSF recovered with the plans of launching a rival government in areas that are still under its control, which are mostly in Darfur and parts of the Cordofan state.
The RSF meets the Allied Group in Nairobi to complete the adoption of what he calls the “political charter of peace and unity.”
Gen Burhan rejected the move and vowed to reclaim the entire card.
He is currently headquartered in Port Sudan, he was forced to leave Khartum for months after the civil war broke out when the RSF seized the military headquarters and the presidential palace.
