Khartoum: Sudan's army has announced to capture the Presidential Palace in the capital Khartoum after the civil war that has been going on for about two years. Sudan TV and military sources have reported that the Sudanese army has completely taken control of the Presidential Palace in Khartoum on Friday. Sudan, which has been burning with civil war for the last two years and in which thousands of people have died so far, now the army has captured the Presidential Palace. Sources have said that the Sudan army is now conducting a search operation in the areas around the palace to search for members of the paramilitary Rapid Support Force (RSF). Let us tell you that in this civil war going on in Sudan for the last two years, on one side is the Sudan army and on the other side is the Rapid Support Force (RSF). The aim of both is to capture the power of the country and thousands of civilians have been killed in this war.
No statement has come from the Rapid Support Force (RSF) yet after the army captured the Presidential Palace. But quoting eyewitnesses, news agency Reuters has informed that sounds of intermittent firing are being heard in many areas of the capital Khartoum. The United Nations says that due to the Sudan civil war, a very dangerous humanitarian crisis has arisen in the country and there is famine in many places in the country. The UN report says that disease is spreading throughout the country. The UN has accused both sides of war crimes. The UN report has accused the RSF of genocide.
Army captures Presidential residence in Sudan
Let us tell you that after the war started in April 2023, the RSF took control of most parts of the capital along with the Presidential Palace. But in recent months, the country's army has returned and started pushing back the RSF fighters and now the army is moving towards the banks of the Nile. However, the RSF, which announced the establishment of a parallel government in Sudan earlier this year, still controls many areas of the capital Khartoum as well as parts of neighboring Omdurman as well as western Sudan.
The RSF recently wrested Darfur from the army's control and is now fighting to capture the army's last stronghold, Al-Fashir. Let us tell you that by capturing the capital Khartoum, the army can now start a fierce battle to capture central Sudan, which will further intensify the division of the country's east-west region between the two armies. This means that there is a possibility of the country splitting into two parts. Both sides have announced to intensify the war to gain control over the remaining parts of the country and so far every attempt at peace talks has failed.
