Our sources reported that the clashes took place in separate areas of the capital, Khartoum, and that Sudanese army planes bombed several sites where the Rapid Support Forces are deployed.
Our sources report hearing explosions caused by heavy weapons in the center of Khartoum.
The clashes also included the intersection of Wad Al-Bashir and the Mohandessin area in Omdurman.
The clashes between the army and the Rapid Support Forces are entering their fifth week, amid persistent accusations between the two sides in the conflict of violating successive truces previously demanded by regional and international parties, which exacerbates the suffering of the Sudanese in terms of health and humanity, amid a state of frustration hanging over them after the resumption of clashes, especially after a glimmer of hope following the signing of a grandmother’s agreement.
Observers are counting heavily on the outcome of the second round of talks between the army and Rapid Support, which will be held today in Jeddah, where the ceasefire and the activation of monitoring mechanisms announced in a previous U.S. State Department release will be discussed, and perhaps safe routes will be named after Sudanese authorities. Airports and ports to receive assistance.
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