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Sudan's RSF Declares Rival Government as War Devastates Darfur
- Sudan's civil war began on April 15, 2023, in Khartoum and has spread across the country, causing a humanitarian crisis.
- The Rapid Support Forces control much of Darfur and parts of southern Sudan. Both the RSF and Sudanese army face accusations of war crimes.
- Approximately 13 million people have been displaced due to the civil war, leading to the world's largest displacement crisis.
- Mirjana Spoljaric of the International Committee of the Red Cross described the situation as a 'relentless nightmare of death and destruction.
255 Articles
255 Articles
The military said the death toll stood at 62, including 15 children aged 3 to 10 years.
ANALYSIS. A report by the Sudan Observatory Conflict confirms the involvement of Abu Dhabi and Teheran. On its side, Russia is engaged with the two belligerents.
RSF leader Daglo announced on Tuesday that a transitional constitution had been signed and represented a government of Sudan. On the same day, the EU and the African Union pledge money at a conference.
Rebels Declare Rival Government in Sudan After 2 Years of Civil War
Rebel Sudanese paramilitaries have declared a rival government to the armed forces, two years into a war civil war that has ripped the African nation apart. Rapid Support Forces (RSF) leader Mohamed Hamdan “Hemedti” Dagalo said the group was constructing a “state of law” and not a state ruled by individuals. Hemedti said it was “the only realistic future for Sudan.” “We do not seek domination, but unity. We believe that no tribe, region, or reli…
Sudan: Rapid Support Forces leader announces rival government
Two years into the civil war, Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, leader of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), has declared a rival government in a challenge to the government supported by the Sudanese armed forces.
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- 42% of the sources are Center
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