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Al-Burhan Denies Possibility of Negotiating with Rapid Support Forces and Affirms Continuation of Fighting to End Rebellion

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Sudan’s Sovereign Council leader and army chief, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, stated that the armed forces are determined to fully eliminate what he referred to as the “rebellion.”

During his visit to Shendi in northern Sudan, al-Burhan ruled out any possibility of negotiating again with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). He revealed that reinforcements from joint forces allied with the army had been dispatched to El Fasher in North Darfur to eradicate what he described as rebel forces.

Al-Burhan reiterated his commitment to continue fighting until all Sudanese territories are liberated and those responsible for crimes against the Sudanese people are held accountable.

Sudanese activists shared footage on Facebook showing part of al-Burhan’s visit to the Basabeer area in River Nile State.

Sudan has been embroiled in war for nearly two years after tensions between the Sudanese army and the RSF escalated into open conflict.

The war has claimed at least 20,000 lives and displaced over 14 million people from their homes.

There are growing calls from the United Nations and international organizations to end the war and avert a humanitarian catastrophe. The ongoing conflict has pushed millions toward famine, death, and the spread of diseases due to food shortages caused by fighting that has spread across 13 of Sudan’s 18 states.

 


اكتشاف المزيد من اليراع

اشترك للحصول على أحدث التدوينات المرسلة إلى بريدك الإلكتروني.

Sudan has been embroiled in war for nearly two years after tensions between the Sudanese army and the RSF escalated into open conflict.

The war has claimed at least 20,000 lives and displaced over 14 million people from their homes.

There are growing calls from the United Nations and international organizations to end the war and avert a humanitarian catastrophe. The ongoing conflict has pushed millions toward famine, death, and the spread of diseases due to food shortages caused by fighting that has spread across 13 of Sudan’s 18 states.

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