Khartoum: Heavy air strikes pounded southern areas of Sudan's capital as clashes flared near a military camp, witnesses said, in fighting that has displaced nearly 1 million people and left residents of Khartoum struggling to survive. Air strikes by the army targeting the paramilitary Rapid Support
Cairo: Since fighting broke out in Sudan on April 15, Khartoum resident Omar says he and his father have not left their home and believe they are the only civilians left in the neighbourhood. They have limited themselves to one meal a day, hoping their dwindling
Cairo: Heavy explosions and gunfire rocked Sudan’s capital, Khartoum and its twin city of Omdurman early Friday, residents said, despite the extension of a fragile truce between the county’s two top generals whose power struggle has killed hundreds. After two weeks of fighting that has turned
Khartoum: Amid deadly fighting that has been ongoing since April 15, World Health Organisation (WHO) warned of a "huge biological risk" after fighters in Sudan captured the National Public Health Laboratory in the capital Khartoum. The lab contains samples of diseases and other biological material, that
Khartoum: Sudan's warring factions agreed to a 72-hour ceasefire starting on Tuesday, while Western, Arab and Asian nations raced to extract their citizens from the country. The Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) said the US and Saudi Arabia mediated the truce. US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken
Khartoum: Hundreds of protesters took to the streets of Sudan’s capital, as talks with the country’s army rulers to bring in a civilian government hit a roadblock. Security forces met the demonstrations in Khartoum with tear gas and stun grenades, protester Waleed Adam told The Associated