**The Sudanese army has successfully reclaimed significant territory in the capital from RSF paramilitaries, yet widespread fear and famine continue to plague residents.**
**Sudan Army Gains Ground Amidst Ongoing Civil War Tensions**
**Sudan Army Gains Ground Amidst Ongoing Civil War Tensions**
**Residents face uncertainty as army actions intensify against RSF forces in Khartoum**
The Sudanese army has reportedly regained substantial control in Khartoum, targeting RSF paramilitaries in a significant offensive that marks its most considerable territorial victory in a year. With claims of securing vital locations, including the mint where currency is printed, the army's momentum appears to be building after recent successes in surrounding regions.
However, Khartoum still largely remains under RSF control, intensifying the ongoing struggle for dominance. Army leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has expressed confidence in the impending end of RSF resistance in the capital, fueling hopes for an end to the prolonged civil war. Yet, the harsh reality remains that the humanitarian crisis in Sudan escalates, with over 100,000 people in Khartoum alone facing severe food shortages and millions displaced since clashes erupted nearly two years ago.
Aid agencies label the situation in Sudan the worst humanitarian crisis globally, citing atrocities committed by both the army and RSF against civilians, including accusations of genocide in Darfur. Despite reported advances by the military, many residents express trepidation about the consequences of these shifts in power, fearing retribution amid accusations of collaboration.
As Khartoum grapples with ambivalence, civilians like Mustafa and Amir articulate their fears and anxieties about their safety within a city under siege. With narratives of violence and survival overlapping, the grim prognosis for many remains clouded as families brace themselves for an uncertain future.
However, Khartoum still largely remains under RSF control, intensifying the ongoing struggle for dominance. Army leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has expressed confidence in the impending end of RSF resistance in the capital, fueling hopes for an end to the prolonged civil war. Yet, the harsh reality remains that the humanitarian crisis in Sudan escalates, with over 100,000 people in Khartoum alone facing severe food shortages and millions displaced since clashes erupted nearly two years ago.
Aid agencies label the situation in Sudan the worst humanitarian crisis globally, citing atrocities committed by both the army and RSF against civilians, including accusations of genocide in Darfur. Despite reported advances by the military, many residents express trepidation about the consequences of these shifts in power, fearing retribution amid accusations of collaboration.
As Khartoum grapples with ambivalence, civilians like Mustafa and Amir articulate their fears and anxieties about their safety within a city under siege. With narratives of violence and survival overlapping, the grim prognosis for many remains clouded as families brace themselves for an uncertain future.
