While the Sudanese army Rsf Rsfs from Cartum, Sudanese reactions were mixed | Sudanese war news

Many Sudan civilians welcome the army as a liberator because it progresses in the capital, Khartoum, to overthrow paramilitary forces for fast support (RSF).

But the field activists say that both sides are increasingly resorting to brutal tactics, which worsen the humanitarian crisis.

1st February, the paramilitary fired artillery In the crowded market in Omdurman, killing at least 56 people.

A week later, RSF detained two local workers to help as well as the administrator of one of the last functional hospitals in the cartoon, located in a historically marginalized “southern belt”, where they mostly live ethnic minorities from the Sudanese peripheral regions.

Al Jazeera failed to check the fate of three people.

The army, meanwhile, meets the firmer resistance of the RSF in the central Khartoum and the extended district of Sharq El-Nile (East Nil). This responded by imposing a partial siege to these city districts last week, activists on the field of Al Jazeera said.

“Currently the city has surrounded the city … and the only way out of it is headed to the west to Darfur, but this route is targeted [army] Drones and fighter jets, “said AGREIS*, a local activist and a humanitarian volunteer who resides in the eastern Khartoum.

“Many families were killed trying to get out this way,” they told Al Jazeera.

The bitterness returns

Since April 2023, the RSF and the army have been locked in a brutal conflict over the control of the country.

The conflict has created a “largest humanitarian crisis in the world”, with tens of thousands of people believed to be dead of armed violence and about 12.5 million rooted from their homes.

Throughout the country, RSF seized the land and houses of people after expeling indigenous communities and residents.

In the midst of the army’s progress in the Cartum north and Omduman – two of the three cities that make up the region of the national capital of Khartoum – thousands of RSF fighters left homes occupied and fled to Darfur, their traditional stronghold.

Montasser*, a local activist and a worker for help, Al Jazeera said that many displaced people gradually return to their homes in Omdurman, jubilee that the army had dropped the RSF.

However, he noted that many remain displaced because their homes are – and sometimes the whole neighborhood – significantly damaged or destroyed.

“Many people lost their homes and everything was in their homes. [by the RSF]. On top of that, there is no water or electricity in their quarters and they have no internet … In some cases, the army still has to clean the corpses from the streets, “Montasser said.

Some run away in fear of repression

Thousands of civilians have fled the cartoon in recent weeks that the army and its Allied fighters will kill them, say activists on the ground.

The army is reportedly targeting local workers, medicine and people they consider to be originally from West or South Sudan, according to groups of law, activists and The victims of the attack.

Hundreds of thousands of people from Western or Southern tribes were born and grew up in Khartoum after their parents fled with devastating wars in southern Sudan, Mount Nub and Darfur during the 1990s and 2000s.

“Fear on the faces of many people is very obvious. They are very scared and do not feel right [Khartoum]”Said Augreis, an assistant to help in Eastern Khartoum.

“Yes, they were born here but have the feeling that this place is not theirs. If you are north or east [of Sudan]You are currently feeling more right to Khartoum, “Agreis told Al Jazeera.

She explained that many people had quickly escaped or prepared to escape the Khartoum after seeing the army committing what she described as a “massacre” and “ethnic cleansing” in Wad Madani, the capital of the Gezi State, Sudanese Bread.

When fighters supported by armies caught the city last month, were systematically aimed at cannabis – Agricultural camps that attract exploited work from the West and South Sudan.

Hundreds of people were killed on suspicion that they supported the RSF for their ethnic origin, according to victims, local monitors and the leadership of the army, who were to blame the works of “individuals” for violation.

According to the United Nations Human Rights Office (OHCHR), combat groups supporting the army have Extra -judgment killed 18 people Based on their observed ethnic background while attracted by Khartum North.

A spokesman for the army, Nabil Abdullah, denies the allegations.

“These charges are not correct,” he told Al Jazeera. “Sudanese armed forces are fully dedicated to supporting the Law of Sudan, the Law on War and International Resolution.”

Runs up and looting

Over the last three weeks, RSF fighters have robbed the main markets and have made a jerk on homes to steal electronics, gold and cash before withdrawing from the areas that the army then returned.

Since the army is now threatening to enter Sharq El-Nile, the RSF is a scary people in the district by turning homes to seize money, gold and stellar online sets, which allows civilians to access satellite internet when the network service is not available.

Musab*, a local assistance worker, said RSF fighters broke into his home on February 3 and attacked all men.

They seized cell phones and starlink devices in an apparent attempt to guard them, but Musab hid his right to time.

In addition, Musab says that RSF knows that local workers are receiving money from abroad for help – either from the Sudanese diaspora or help agency – and are constantly trying to rob them.

“RSF is looking for local workers for help because they know we are receiving some money. So, they are looking for us and trying to get access to our accounts,” he said.

Al Jazeera has sent written questions to the RSF press office, asking to respond to accusations of robbing and attacking civilians while the army is progressing.

No answer was received from the press office until the announcement.

Musab insists that the abuse of RSF in Sharq el-nile become unbearable.

“I move from the house to the house every day. I can never stay in one place, so I can avoid them,” he told Al Jazeera.

“I’m more afraid of RSF than the armies at the moment,” he said.

*Names have been changed to protect the sources