The Generals’ War in Sudan
At least thirty people were killed and 168 were injured in clashes between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, raising fears that military conflicts might once again delay the transfer of power to civilians.
Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, was the scene of violent clashes on Saturday, April 15th (26th of Farvardin). The Rapid Support Forces and the army, who have held power since the 2019 coup, engaged in conflict. News sources reported that at least 30 people were killed, three of whom were United Nations employees.
The Sudan Doctors’ Committee, one of the main groups in the current Sudanese movement, announced in a statement that at least 25 people lost their lives in this military violence. Meanwhile, the New York Times, citing American sources, reported the death toll as 30. The number of injured in the military clashes between the two armed groups was also reported as at least 168 by the Doctors’ Union.
English
View this article in English