16 Nobel Prize-winning Economists Warn of Trump's ...
Sixteen Nobel Prize-winning economists have signed a letter expressing their concerns about the pote...
Read moreSudan's army has successfully repelled a major assault by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on the city of el-Fasher, the capital of North Darfur state. The attack, which began on Thursday, was met with fierce resistance from the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), who managed to push back the RSF fighters and inflict heavy casualties. According to a statement released by the SAF, the RSF assault targeted several government buildings, including the state governor's office and the airport. The SAF successfully repelled the attack, killing several RSF fighters, including a senior commander known as ‘Abu al-Hasan’. The fighting in el-Fasher is part of a wider conflict that has been raging in Sudan since April 15, when clashes erupted between the SAF and the RSF. The conflict has caused a humanitarian crisis, with millions displaced and thousands killed. The fighting has also spread to other parts of the country, including the capital Khartoum, where both sides have been locked in a fierce battle for control. The RSF's attack on el-Fasher is a significant development in the conflict. The city has been relatively calm since the fighting began, but the recent assault suggests that the RSF is seeking to expand its control beyond Khartoum and other major cities. This development is likely to further escalate the conflict, making it more difficult to find a peaceful resolution. The SAF's victory in repelling the assault may bolster their morale and give them an advantage in the ongoing conflict.
Summary
"The clashes between the SAF and RSF continue to escalate, with the RSF attempting to expand their control beyond major cities. This conflict poses a serious threat to the stability of Sudan and has caused a major humanitarian crisis, with millions displaced and thousands killed. The potential for further escalation remains high as the fight for control continues."
Updated at: 06.16.2024