Sudanese factions agree to protect civilians, but fighting continues.

TL;DR Summary
Sudan's warring parties have signed a deal to protect civilians, allowing safe passage for people leaving battle zones, protecting relief workers and not using civilians as human shields. However, they did not agree to pause the fighting. The talks have been mediated by the US and Saudi Arabia, with both sides committing to let in badly needed humanitarian assistance. The conflicting parties are still discussing a proposal for a truce and a mechanism to monitor it. The conflict erupted in mid-April when the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) refused to be integrated into Sudan's army under a planned transition to civilian rule.
- Sudan conflict: Army and RSF agree deal to protect civilians BBC
- Sudan's Armed Forces and Rapid Support Forces sign agreement intended to lay groundwork for humanitarian assistance in Sudan, say US officials CNN
- Sudan's Clashing Forces Agree to Allow Aid In, but Not to a Truce, U.S. Says The New York Times
- Sudan rivals agree to protect civilians but no truce - BBC News BBC News
- Warring Sudanese factions fight on after failing to agree truce Reuters
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