The Sudanese army achieves a gain in the capital because paramilitary cells retain key positions.
The Sudanese army captured the main bridge that led east of the Cartum capital in the south, a few days after he returned control of your northern part from the fast support forces (RSF).
As the conflict in Sudan is closer to two -year -old Mark, the army has won large parts of the capital and surrounding areas in the paramilitary group in recent weeks.
RSF continues to control some key positions, including the central market, the presidential palace and some of the southern and western housing districts.
It also has parts of the central region of the Cordofan, most of the Western region of Darfur, and besiege the army and its allies in the city of El-Fashir, the capital of North Darfur.
Residents and medicals said on Friday that the RSF attacked the cramping camp skewing, south of El-Fashir, south of El-Fashir, while the group tried to tighten their grip in the Darfur stronghold.
It is estimated that 11.4 million civilians have been forced from its homes since the conflict began in April 2023. Three million refugees in neighboring countries, while More than eight million are internally displaced.
“Sudanese regional neighbors say they want the conflict to end,” said Mohamed Vall, Al Jazeera, reporting from Sudanese Sennar. “In Jedda, Cairo, Addis, Geneva, Geneva and elsewhere, peace efforts have been made. But everyone has failed so far.
“Both RSF and the army say they are ready to talk, but with warnings and conditions unacceptable for the other side. They both still believe that they can achieve a complete victory on the battlefield.”
‘Huge destruction and bloodshed’
Speaking on Friday at a high-level humanitarian conference in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres described the situation in Sudan as a disaster on “Stunning ladder and brutality.”
“It is a crisis that requires permanent and emergency attention,” he said to the participants, emphasizing the need to stop the movement of weapons and ammunition into the country.
“This stream allows for the continuation of huge civilian destruction and bloodshed,” Guterres added.
Nearly 25 million people suffer from “acute” hunger levels, according to the UN data, and providing assistance requires a ceasefire.
Guterres invited the world leaders to use their influence for peace and enhance the efforts of humanitarian aid ahead of St. Ramadan.
“We have to do more – and now do more – to help people from Sudan from this nightmare.”
