In a devastating incident, Khartoum’s urban life was shaken as shells hit a market in a suburb of the Sudanese capital. This tragedy unfolded during an exchange of heavy shelling between two rival factions in the city. Pro-democracy lawyers reported that more than 20 civilians lost their lives, with several others suffering injuries. The incident serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing conflict that has plagued Sudan.
Sudan’s turmoil stems from the prolonged power struggle between the country’s military leaders. Army leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and his former deputy, Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, who now leads the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), have been in a protracted and violent dispute since April. Their clashes have caused significant civilian suffering and casualties, further destabilizing an already volatile region.
A committee of pro-democracy lawyers has taken on the somber responsibility of meticulously recording civil casualties and human rights violations resulting from this protracted conflict. Their reports shed light on the dire situation in Sudan and the urgent need for international intervention to address the unfolding humanitarian crisis.
Apart from the market incident in Khartoum, other parts of the city were not spared the devastation. Medical sources confirmed the deaths of 15 civilians due to shelling that targeted residential areas. This grim reality underscores the pressing need for a resolution to the ongoing conflict to prevent further losses of innocent lives.
The violent conflict has not been limited to Khartoum alone. Witnesses have reported that the fighting has expanded to regions south of the capital. While the majority of hostilities initially focused on the city and the western region of Darfur, the widening conflict zone indicates a dire need for a comprehensive solution to bring stability to Sudan.
As the battle rages on in Sudan, the casualties continue to mount. A conservative estimate from the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project suggests that more than 10,000 individuals have already lost their lives due to the ongoing conflict. However, experts and humanitarian organizations contend that the true death toll is likely much higher, as many victims fail to make it to hospitals or morgues for official documentation.
The Sudanese civil conflict has had far-reaching consequences, with an estimated 5.5 million people being forcibly displaced. This mass displacement has seen millions of Sudanese citizens either flee within their own country or seek refuge beyond its borders, creating a significant humanitarian challenge.
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