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Sudanese Army Airstrike on North Darfur Market Kills Hundred of Civilians
- An airstrike on a market in Tora, North Darfur, killed hundreds of civilians, according to Emergency Lawyers, a pro-democracy network documenting abuses in the conflict.
- The Sudanese Armed Forces are blamed by Emergency Lawyers for the airstrike, while Nabil Abdullah of the Sudanese military denied targeting civilians, calling allegations 'incorrect.'
- The conflict has created a significant refugee crisis, with 12.9 million people displaced since April 2023, as reported by the United Nations.
- The United Nations confirmed that dozens of casualties were reported after the attack that took place late on Monday, about 40 kilometers northwest of El-Fasher city.
224 Articles
224 Articles
Almost all gold extracted from the country ' s mines is exported, either legally or illegally, in particular to Abu Dhabi.
Sudan’s booming wartime gold trade flows through the UAE
Sudan's gold industry has become the lifeblood of its war, with nearly all of the trade channelled through the United Arab Emirates, enriching both the army and paramilitaries, according to official and NGO sources. The two-year conflict has decimated Sudan's economy, yet last month the army-backed government announced record gold production in 2024. Demand for
During the war in Sudan, the army reports the reconquest of the capital Khartoum, and an attack on a market in North Darfur is said to have resulted in numerous deaths. What is the conflict about? Questions and answers.
54 Die in Sudanese Airstrike on Market in North Darfur; South Sudan on Brink of Civil War
In Sudan, at least 54 people were killed Tuesday in a military airstrike on a market in the western village of Tora in North Darfur. Meanwhile, the United Nations is warning South Sudan is on the brink of a renewed civil war as fighting escalates between government forces and a rebel militia known as the White Army.
Sudanese Army Says Capital’s Center Recaptured From Militia
Sudan’s army recaptured central Khartoum including the international airport, an official said, edging closer to routing the Rapid Support Forces from the capital in what would be a turning point in the two-year civil war.
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Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources lean Left
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