US EditionSudanese military says it seized key buildings in Khartoum after retaking the Republican Palace
- Sudan's military has regained control of key buildings in Khartoum after retaking the Republican Palace from the Rapid Support Forces, according to Brigadier General Nabil Abdullah.
- The military expelled the Rapid Support Forces from multiple locations, including the National Intelligence Service headquarters, according to Abdullah's statement.
- The recent conflict has resulted in over 28,000 deaths and widespread famine, with families resorting to eating grass to survive.
- Volker Perthes stated that while the military has achieved significant victories, the RSF retains control in the Darfur region, suggesting ongoing conflict.
182 Articles
182 Articles
Sudan's military takes central Khartoum from RSF rebels as civil war nears 2 years
After nearly two years of civil war between Sudan’s army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, there is a potential turning point. The army has recaptured the presidential palace and the center of Khartoum. Both sides are credibly accused of war crimes and the U.S. has accused the paramilitaries of committing genocide. William Brangham discussed more with Declan Walsh of The New York Times.
Sudanese Army Sweeps Major Sites in Khartoum After Seizing Presidential Palace
Sudan’s military has retaken control over most of central Khartoum over the weekend, after soldiers seized the presidential palace in the capital Friday. By Sunday, the Sudanese army also captured the Central Bank and the headquarters of the national intelligence service. Analysts say it could be a major turning point in the devastating civil war between Sudanese forces and the Rapid Support Forces, which is nearing the two-year mark and has cre…
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