Sudan is still on fire. As fighting between the army loyal to General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the RSF forces led by General Mohamed Ham...
Sudan is still on fire.
As fighting between the army loyal to General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the RSF forces led by General Mohamed Hamdan Daglo entered its third week, the ceasefire agreement in Sudan had no impact.
Antonio Guterres, the UN Secretary-General, criticized the way Sudan's military leaders rejected requests for a truce as the war took a course towards settling the nation and many of them did not return immediately to the ongoing fight in Darfur.
More than 75,000 civilians have been injured as a result of the fighting that started on April 15 and has been displaced from their homes in the country to South Sudan, Chad, Egypt, and Ethiopia. while people around the world keep leaving.
Salva Kiir, the president of South Sudan, called on the senior military officers vying for power to hold a round-the-clock meeting on Saturday to close the rift that has developed between them without waiting a month. Salva Kiir had previously played a significant role in the reconciliation of the situation in Sudan during the outbreak of the Darfur war.