Stories from Khartoum · Sudan

The conflict in Sudan, particularly in Darfur, has led to widespread displacement and accusations of genocide. A militia formerly known as the Janjoid has been renamed. Life is slowly returning to Khartoum.

Life is slowly returning to Khartoum following the RSF occupation, which was particularly dangerous for women. Cleanup and repair efforts are underway, but large parts of the city remain without electricity and running water. The government is assessing the cost of damage. The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) looted much of Khartoum, leaving the city bare of appliances and belongings. Millions fled the city during the occupation, which was marked by shelling and dangerous conditions. Reconstruction costs for Khartoum are estimated at over $100 billion.

The ongoing conflict in Sudan, which began as a civil war between two Sudanese forces, has evolved into a multi-layered and protracted conflict. The United Arab Emirates has been identified as a key supplier for the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) throughout the conflict.

The Sudanese government is expected to announce the price of Al-Khayl this morning.

The army command announced it has established full control over the 'Blue' region, located in the southeast of the country. This development signifies a military advance in the area.

A drone attack was carried out on the airport in Khartoum on Monday. The attack was repelled by the air defense system, and no casualties were reported.

The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have incurred losses in both lives and equipment.

The Sudanese Islamic Movement, identified as the Muslim Brotherhood organization, is accused of seizing decisions in Sudan, which is described as a real problem.

A new American counter-terrorism strategy marks a radical shift in how the United States deals with Sudan. This strategy links the Sudanese crisis to regional and international stability challenges, rather than solely considering it an internal war or humanitarian disaster. Sudan has become for decision-makers in the United States. The American strategy identifies Sudan as one of the African regions experiencing escalating terrorist threats. Sky News Arabia reports that the situation in Sudan, particularly under the current leadership of Burhan, is repeating old methods, contributing to regional and international instability. The report links this to 'central terrorism' dating back to 1997 and mentions a strategy to dismantle terror organizations and networks.

The Sudanese government is attempting to isolate rebels. A spokesperson for the Sudanese government stated that they have sent a message of peace, unity, and reconciliation.