The conflict in Sudan, particularly in El Fasher, has escalated to the point where bloodstains are visible from space, highlighting severe violence and a humanitarian crisis reminiscent of Darfur, with satellite imagery and social media providing rare evidence amid a communication blackout.
Over 36,000 Sudanese have fled the Kordofan region since the fall of El Fasher to the RSF, amid ongoing clashes between the Sudanese armed forces and paramilitary groups, with reports of violence, displacement, and calls for ceasefire and humanitarian aid.,
Mohamed Khamis Douda, a Sudanese activist and spokesperson for a displacement camp in Darfur, was killed after he documented and spoke out about the siege and violence in El Fasher, highlighting the brutal conflict and the risks faced by civil society activists in Sudan.
The Rapid Support Forces in Sudan are accused of killing hundreds of civilians and staff at a hospital in El Fasher amid ongoing conflict, with evidence of mass killings and atrocities mounting as the civil war continues since April 2023.
Sudan's Rapid Support Forces claim to have captured the army headquarters in El Fasher, Darfur, marking a significant escalation in the ongoing conflict, which has displaced millions and led to widespread hunger and violence. The situation raises fears of a potential split in the country, with the RSF consolidating control over Darfur, amid reports of crimes against humanity and ongoing fighting. International efforts for peace are underway, but no direct negotiations have been confirmed.
Dozens of civilians, including women and children, were killed when a missile hit a mosque during prayer in El Fasher, Sudan, amid an intensified siege by paramilitary forces in Darfur, marking one of the deadliest attacks in months.