The Sudanese army continues its battles with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on several fronts, aiming to control central Khartoum. It has intensified air strikes on RSF strongholds in El Fasher and seeks to control major roads in North Kordofan state, after making progress in White Nile state where 100 people died due to a cholera outbreak.
Battles are escalating between the army and RSF, with the army trying to control central Khartoum, including the presidential palace and sovereign government facilities.
In North Kordofan, clashes continue as the army attempts to control major roads. Fighting also persists in White Nile and Blue Nile states, where the army claims control over towns along the border with South Sudan.
In North Darfur, RSF targeted locations in Al-Malha city with drones on Sunday.
Regarding El Fasher, the capital of North Darfur, military media reported precise airstrikes against RSF gatherings in the northwestern sector, causing significant losses. The statement claimed El Fasher is stable and that the armed forces continue to advance steadily.
Doctors Without Borders reported about 100 cholera deaths in two weeks in White Nile state, with 2,700 cases since February 20. The outbreak peaked between February 20-24, overwhelming Kosti Teaching Hospital. Most patients suffered severe dehydration.
The Sudanese Health Ministry reported 57,135 cholera cases, including 1,506 deaths, across 12 of Sudan’s 18 states.
The war in Sudan, ongoing for nearly two years, has killed at least 20,000 people, displaced over 14 million, pushed parts of the country into famine, and caused disease outbreaks
