Clashes resumed on Sunday morning in the Sudanese capital Khartoum between the army and the Rapid Support forces, and confrontations broke out in Omdurman as a result of intensive overflight of military aircraft, and explosions were heard in the central and northern neighborhoods of Nyala, the capital of South Darfur state.

Edited by| Paul Mitchel

Politic section -  CJ journalist

Sudan conflict news section  

Khartoum – July,2,2023rap

According to eyewitnesses, the army repelled a large-scale attack of the "Rapid Support" forces from two axes, which lasted several hours targeting the "armor Corps" south of Khartoum.

It is noteworthy that the" armor Corps " is one of the important strategic bases of the army in the capital Khartoum.

Reporters reported that the Sudanese army aviation carried out aerial reconnaissance sorties in the cities of Khartoum and Omdurman, on Saturday, while the "Rapid Support" forces launched ground anti-aircraft.

In another context, the preliminary committee of the Sudan Doctors Syndicate announced the killing of a laboratory specialist and the occurrence of an expanded attack on the Martyrs Hospital in droshab and his departure from service.

According to eyewitnesses, a force belonging to the "Rapid Support" forces attacked this hospital located north of Bahri city, but the "Rapid Support" Forces denied storming the hospital and assaulting doctors there.

The Rapid Support Forces said in a statement that the "allegations" published by some parties about the Storming of the Martyrs ' Hospital carry "misleading and false information that has nothing to do with the truth". The statement added that the hospital is controlled by the army forces.

The Sudanese Civil Aviation Authority issued a statement on Friday, announcing the extension of the closure of Sudanese airspace until July 10, to air traffic except for humanitarian flights.

Sudanese airspace was closed to the movement of aircraft after the outbreak of military conflict between the army and the "Rapid Support" forces in mid-April.

Since the outbreak of the war, about two million people have been displaced inside Sudan, and more than 600 thousand people have taken refuge in neighboring countries, especially Egypt in the North, and Chad in the West, according to IOM data.

According to the representative of the UN High Commissioner for refugees Laura Lo Castro, "every 30 seconds five Sudanese families cross the border to Chad through the town of Adri".

25 million people in Sudan are in need of humanitarian assistance and protection, according to the United Nations.

The two warring camps concluded more than one truce, which was soon broken, often mediated by Saudi Arabia and the United States. Entire cities are under siege, according to the United Nations, and neighborhoods have been burned to the ground.

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