RSF kills 200 civilians in the White Nile state, activists say


The local law group said that more than 200 unarmed civilians were killed in a group of villages in Sudan for three days by the RSF, which is participating in a brutal conflict with the army.

The emergency lawyer network said that the attacks took place in the Kadarians and waged towards the north of the White Nile State-areas that the army did not exist.

The network added that RSF fighters were guilty of “executions, kidnapping, enforced disappearance and property.”

RSF, who was allied to the army before the outbreak of the civil war in April 2023, did not comment on allegations.

The two have reached power together in a coup – but they fell on an internationally supported plan to move towards civil rule.

There are some senior RSF leaders currently in Kenya, where they are expected to announce plans to form their government in areas under their control.

Analysts warn that this step can deepen divisions in Sudan.

Humanity was a warning to Sudan, as the conflict forced about 12 million people from their homes.

Tens of thousands of civilians were killed, as RSF and the army were charged with atrocities.

At the heart of this conflict, there is a fall between the ruler of Sudan and the commander of the army, General Abd al -Faih al -Bouran, and his deputy, Muhammad Hamdan “Himidi”, Dagalo, who leads RSF.

RSF was recently distributed on a big blow when the army regained control of parts of the capital, Khartoum – including its military headquarters.

Behind the capital, the army also won near full control over the crucial state of Gezira.

After the setbacks, RSF has shouted with plans to launch a competitive government in areas still under its control, which are mainly in Darfur and parts of the state of Kordovan.

RSF Allies meet in Nairobi to end the adoption of what you call a “political charter of the peace and unity government”.

General Paheran rejected this step, and pledged to restore all Khartum.

Its headquarters are currently in Port Sudan, where he was forced to leave Khartoum months after the outbreak of the civil war when RSF seized the military headquarters and the presidential palace.

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