In a significant development, the Sudanese military announced that the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), engaged in a prolonged civil war, have been completely expelled from Khartoum state. This declaration comes after the army's recent successful recapture of Khartoum city, including strategic locations such as the presidential palace.
Sudan Army Declares Victory Over Rebels; Khartoum State Cleared

Sudan Army Declares Victory Over Rebels; Khartoum State Cleared
The Sudanese military claims to have eliminated all rebel presence in Khartoum state amidst ongoing conflict.
The military’s statement, broadcasted via Sudan’s News Agency, marked a pivotal moment nearly two months after regaining control of the capital. Following this announcement, clashes between the rival factions erupted in nearby Omdurman, prompting the military to initiate a "large-scale offensive" in the area. The RSF has yet to respond to the army's claims.
Historically a cornerstone of Sudan's governance, Khartoum has seen military leaders relocate to Port Sudan due to the repeated challenges posed by the RSF. This once relatively stable region is now engulfed in conflict following drone strikes attributed to the RSF, resulting in severe infrastructure damage, water shortages, and blackouts.
The unrest has further strained diplomatic ties, particularly with the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which Sudan accuses of providing support to the RSF—a claim the UAE staunchly denies, calling the allegations unfounded. The ramifications of this civil war have been catastrophic, with thousands dead and millions displaced, resulting in what is deemed the world's most severe humanitarian crisis. Both the Sudanese army and the RSF have faced accusations of war crimes throughout the conflict.
Historically a cornerstone of Sudan's governance, Khartoum has seen military leaders relocate to Port Sudan due to the repeated challenges posed by the RSF. This once relatively stable region is now engulfed in conflict following drone strikes attributed to the RSF, resulting in severe infrastructure damage, water shortages, and blackouts.
The unrest has further strained diplomatic ties, particularly with the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which Sudan accuses of providing support to the RSF—a claim the UAE staunchly denies, calling the allegations unfounded. The ramifications of this civil war have been catastrophic, with thousands dead and millions displaced, resulting in what is deemed the world's most severe humanitarian crisis. Both the Sudanese army and the RSF have faced accusations of war crimes throughout the conflict.