Sudan’s regular army, known as the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), has fought a bloody civil war against the paramilitary Rapid ...

In Shambat al-Aradi, a tight-knit neighbourhood in Khartoum North once known for its vibrant community gatherings and ...

African Unionis urging member states and the international community not to recognize the rival government, warning that the RSF’s move could further fragment Sudan and derail fragile peace efforts.

The RSF-backed parallel government could complicate peace talks and cement a de facto partition in Sudan, say analysts.

As violence and rights abuses rage on, the coalition pledges to pursue a ‘secular, democratic’ and decentralised Sudan.

On Saturday, the RSF-led coalition also unveiled a 15-member presidential council, with RSF commander Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo ...

The RSF — widely held to be backed and armed by the United Arab Emirates — occupied Khartoum for two years, inflicting abuse, torture and sexual violence on the tiny population that remained.

The RSF turned schools, hospitals and homes into detention centers. Untold numbers of people were tortured and killed, as told through the survivors, like 24-year-old Munir Jelabi at a military ...

Later, the RSF signed a charter at the Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC), paving the way for the RSF to govern ...

A Sudanese coalition led by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces announced on Saturday a parallel government, a move ...

In Khartoum, street after street lies in ruins, lined with skeletal apartment blocks and broken storefronts. The Republican Palace, damaged by RSF forces and recaptured by the Sudanese army in March.

The RSF — widely held to be backed and armed by the United Arab Emirates — occupied Khartoum for two years, inflicting abuse, torture and sexual violence on the tiny population that remained.