Netanyahu's plan to send all Palestinians in Gaza to South Sudan

Over a 100 Bandits killed in an airstrike by Nigeria's Air Force

& Serbia rocked by protests as students clash with riot police in Novi Sad

Mohammed Saleh gets you an in-depth analysis of the world's biggest warzones of the week in #WorldAtWar 

Why Trump's Threat of Sanctions will not deter Russia on the Ukrainian Battlefield?

The United States said on Thursday (May 22) that it would impose fresh sanctions on Sudan after finding that its government used chemical weapons during the civil war against the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) last year.&nbsp;The US plans to limit exports and restrict financial borrowing from June 6, the Department of State spokesperson Tammy Bruce said in a statement.&nbsp;“The United States calls on the Government of Sudan to cease all chemical weapons use and uphold its obligations under the CWC,” Bruce said, referring to the Chemical Weapons Convention treaty that bans the use of such weapons.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sudan-clashes-nearly-200-killed-125000-displaced-since-march-un-8965781">Sudan clashes: Nearly 200 killed, 125,000 displaced since March: UN</a>&nbsp;Condemning the move by Washington, Sudan described the US allegations as a “deliberate distortion of facts concerning the situation in Sudan.”&nbsp;“This interference, which lacks any moral or legal basis, deprives Washington of what is left of its credibility and closes the door to any influence in Sudan,” government spokesperson Khalid al-Eisir said on Friday (May 23).&nbsp;<h2>Sudan civil war</h2>&nbsp;Sudan has been gripped by the world’s humanitarian crisis due to war over a power struggle between the army and the RSF. According to Reuters, tens of thousands of people have died, while about 13 million have been displaced since the war erupted in April 2023.&nbsp;In January, Washington imposed sanctions on army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, blaming him for choosing war over negotiations to bring an end to the conflict.&nbsp;Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-stood-by-us-during-crisis-says-sudan-ambassador-eltom-8970611">India stood by us during crisis, says Sudan Ambassador Eltom</a>&nbsp;The US also discovered that the members of the RSF and allied militias committed genocide, following which it imposed sanctions on RSF leader General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemedti.&nbsp;According to a New York Times report from January, citing senior US officials, Sudan’s army had used chemical weapons at least two times amid the civil war.&nbsp;“The United States remains fully committed to hold to account those responsible for contributing to chemical weapons proliferation,” Bruce said.

The US plans to limit exports and restrict financial borrowing from June 6, the Department of State spokesperson Tammy Bruce said in a statement.

The United States said on Thursday (May 22) that it would impose fresh sanctions on Sudan after finding that its government used chemical weapons during the civil war against the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) last year. The US plans to limit exports and restrict financial borrowing from June 6, the Department of State spokesperson Tammy Bruce said in a statement. “The United States calls on the Government of Sudan to cease all chemical weapons use and uphold its obligations under the CWC,” Bruce said, referring to the Chemical Weapons Convention treaty that bans the use of such weapons. Also read | Sudan clashes: Nearly 200 killed, 125,000 displaced since March: UN Condemning the move by Washington, Sudan described the US allegations as a “deliberate distortion of facts concerning the situation in Sudan.” “This interference, which lacks any moral or legal basis, deprives Washington of what is left of its credibility and closes the door to any influence in Sudan,” government spokesperson Khalid al-Eisir said on Friday (May 23). Sudan civil war Sudan has been gripped by the world’s humanitarian crisis due to war over a power struggle between the army and the RSF. According to Reuters, tens of thousands of people have died, while about 13 million have been displaced since the war erupted in April 2023. In January, Washington imposed sanctions on army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, blaming him for choosing war over negotiations to bring an end to the conflict. Also read | India stood by us during crisis, says Sudan Ambassador Eltom The US also discovered that the members of the RSF and allied militias committed genocide, following which it imposed sanctions on RSF leader General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemedti. According to a New York Times report from January, citing senior US officials, Sudan’s army had used chemical weapons at least two times amid the civil war. “The United States remains fully committed to hold to account those responsible for contributing to chemical weapons proliferation,” Bruce said.

The US plans to limit exports and restrict financial borrowing from June 6, the Department of State spokesperson Tammy Bruce said in a statement.

US to sanction Sudan over alleged use of chemical weapons in civil war, Khartoum says ‘deliberate distortion of facts’

#GRAVITAS | Sudan is under a massive drone attack for three consecutive days. Explosions rocked Sudan's main port city and wartime capital Port Sudan after a paramilitary force targeted the base for the military-led government, the fires from the attack torched the country's biggest fuel depot. Watch this video to find out more.

Sudan Crisis: Drones Hit Port Sudan For Third Day In A Row

Two years on, civilians continue to pay the price of war in Sudan. At least 11 people were killed in a drone strike in a Sudanese displacement camp on Friday. The attack by multiple missiles, which set some of the tents on fire, injured 23 people, including nine children.

Sudan crisis: Over 12 million displaced, 3.3 million looking for refuge

While two years on, civilians continue to pay the price of war in Sudan. At least 11 people were killed in a drone strike in a Sudanese displacement camp on Friday. The attack by multiple missiles, which set some of the tents on fire, injured 23 people, including nine children.

Sudan crisis: 11 killed in drone strike on displacement camp

Clashes in South Sudan are escalating, worsening an already dire humanitarian crisis. The UN is urging the international community to step in as aid agencies struggle to meet the needs of millions. Watch this report for more details!

United Nations calls on international community to act in South Sudan

Sudan's rapid support forces are now claiming that they have taken control of a famine heat displacement camp called ZamZam in the western Darfur region after 2 days of heavy shelling and gunfire. The paramilitary group seized Darfur on the road to El-Fasher the last major city in the region which is still under army's control. In a statement the RSF said that it had deployed military units to secure civilians and humanitarian medical workers in Zamzam after successfully fleeing the camp entirely from the grip of the army. Watch in for more details!

UN: Sudan’s two years of war have ‘shattered’ children’s lives

Today the Sudan conflict entered its third year, displacing 13 million amid famine, violence, and deepening humanitarian crisis. The stakes are particularly high in Darfur, where the RSF launched a new offensive last week to capture El-Fasher – the last key city in the vast western region still under army control.

Sudan: G7 urges both sides to engage in meaningful negotiations

Sudan Parliamentary chief declares establishment of rival administration

Sudan has lauded India's Humanitarian support to the country. Speaking to WION's Sidhant Sibal, Sudan ambassador Mohammed Abdullah Ali Eltom, said,' India is number one exporter of medicines to Sudan. Our biggest volume comes from India. India is very important source of medicine. Good destination for medical treatment.'

Sudan lauds India's humanitarian support to country | WION Exclusive Interview

Escalating clashes in South Sudan have killed almost 200 people and displaced an estimated 125,000 more since March, the United Nations said on Tuesday.
Tensions have increased over attacks in the northeastern Upper Nile State between forces allied to President Salva Kiir and his rival the first vice president, threatening a fragile power-sharing agreement that ended a five-year civil war.
Political instability has also plagued the young nation, which only declared independence in 2011, with international observers urging restraint following the detention of Vice President Riek Machar last month.
Earlier this month, Human Rights Watch said the armed forces had dropped improvised incendiary weapons and killed nearly 60 people over a month-long period in Upper Nile State.
"Since March 2025, armed clashes and aerial bombardments have killed more than 180 people, injured over 250 others, and displaced an estimated 125,000 people," the United Nations said in a statement.
The rise is a steep increase on the UN's last warning in March, when it said at least 50,000 people had been displaced since February.
"This latest surge in violence must stop," Anita Kiki Gbeho, an official with the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) in South Sudan said in the statement.
"This violence comes at a time when humanitarian funding is dwindling and urgent needs are rising -- not only in Upper Nile but across South Sudan," she added.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sudan-war-over-100-feared-dead-in-el-fasher-as-rsf-attacks-famine-hit-camps-including-children-and-aid-workers-8956041">Sudan war: Over 100 feared dead in El-Fasher as RSF attacks famine-hit camps, including children and aid workers</a>
The UN said the violence had claimed the lives of four humanitarian workers, with six health facilities forced to close.
Such closures come as the country -- desperately poor despite its oil wealth -- also grapples with a cholera outbreak, which the UN said "has already claimed 919 lives and infected nearly 49,000 people in South Sudan".
UNICEF labelled it the worst outbreak in the nation's short history last month, noting that between September and March half the cases were children under 15 years old.
The fighting threatens a 2018 peace deal between Kiir and Machar, who fought a five-year civil war that killed some 400,000 people.
Kiir's allies have accused Machar's forces of fomenting unrest in Nasir County in league with the White Army, a loose band of armed youths from the vice president's Nuer ethnic community.
The tensions began to rise earlier this year when an estimated 6,000 White Army combatants overran a military encampment in Nasir.
An attempted rescue by the United Nations led to the deaths of a UN crew member and senior South Sudanese general, among others.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Tensions have increased over attacks in the northeastern Upper Nile State between forces allied to President Salva Kiir and his rival the first vice president, threatening a fragile power-sharing agreement that ended a five-year civil war. World

Escalating clashes in South Sudan have killed almost 200 people and displaced an estimated 125,000 more since March, the United Nations said on Tuesday. Tensions have increased over attacks in the northeastern Upper Nile State between forces allied to President Salva Kiir and his rival the first vice president, threatening a fragile power-sharing agreement that ended a five-year civil war. Political instability has also plagued the young nation, which only declared independence in 2011, with international observers urging restraint following the detention of Vice President Riek Machar last month. Earlier this month, Human Rights Watch said the armed forces had dropped improvised incendiary weapons and killed nearly 60 people over a month-long period in Upper Nile State. "Since March 2025, armed clashes and aerial bombardments have killed more than 180 people, injured over 250 others, and displaced an estimated 125,000 people," the United Nations said in a statement. The rise is a steep increase on the UN's last warning in March, when it said at least 50,000 people had been displaced since February. "This latest surge in violence must stop," Anita Kiki Gbeho, an official with the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) in South Sudan said in the statement. "This violence comes at a time when humanitarian funding is dwindling and urgent needs are rising -- not only in Upper Nile but across South Sudan," she added. Also read | Sudan war: Over 100 feared dead in El-Fasher as RSF attacks famine-hit camps, including children and aid workers The UN said the violence had claimed the lives of four humanitarian workers, with six health facilities forced to close. Such closures come as the country -- desperately poor despite its oil wealth -- also grapples with a cholera outbreak, which the UN said "has already claimed 919 lives and infected nearly 49,000 people in South Sudan". UNICEF labelled it the worst outbreak in the nation's short history last month, noting that between September and March half the cases were children under 15 years old. The fighting threatens a 2018 peace deal between Kiir and Machar, who fought a five-year civil war that killed some 400,000 people. Kiir's allies have accused Machar's forces of fomenting unrest in Nasir County in league with the White Army, a loose band of armed youths from the vice president's Nuer ethnic community. The tensions began to rise earlier this year when an estimated 6,000 White Army combatants overran a military encampment in Nasir. An attempted rescue by the United Nations led to the deaths of a UN crew member and senior South Sudanese general, among others. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Sudan clashes: Nearly 200 killed, 125,000 displaced since March: UN

Sudan: Two Years Of Pain, Ruins & Death

Sudan: After 2 Years Of War, Global Action Needed To Cease 'Endless' Suffering

Sudan:Famine atrocities mount after two years of civil war

Sudan conflict: RSF claims control of displacement camps in Darfur region

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More than 100 people, including 20 children, are now feared dead in Sudan following paramilitary attacks on the besieged Darfur city of El-Fasher and two nearby famine-hit camps, the United Nations said on Saturday.
The Rapid Support Forces (RSF), at war with the regular army since April 2023, launched "coordinated ground and aerial assaults" on Friday on El-Fasher and the Zamzam and Abu Shouk displacement camps, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said.
In recent weeks, the paramilitaries have stepped up their attacks on El-Fasher -- the only state capital in Darfur still outside their control -- after the army recaptured the national capital Khartoum last month.
Early reports from the local resistance committee, a volunteer aid group in El-Fasher, put Friday's death toll at 57, with 32 civilians killed in El-Fasher and 25 in Zamzam.
However, the army said Saturday that 74 civilians were killed and 17 wounded in El-Fasher alone.
Activists said Friday the full extent of the damage in Zamzam remains unclear because of internet shutdowns and communications disruptions.
The Sudanese Organisation for the Protection of Civilians said Saturday the dead included nine humanitarian workers operating a hospital in Zamzam, run by an international non-governmental organisation.
UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan Clementine Nkweta-Salami condemned their deaths.
"The colleagues from an international non-governmental organisation were killed while operating one of the very few remaining health posts still operational in the camp," she said in a statement.
"This represents yet another deadly and unacceptable escalation in a series of brutal attacks on displaced people and aid workers in Sudan since the onset of this conflict nearly two years ago.
"I strongly urge those committing such acts to immediately desist."
In a statement on Saturday, the RSF dismissed a video purportedly shared by activists showing civilians killed in Zamzam.
The paramilitary group condemned the footage as a fabricated production, labelling it a "desperate attempt to criminalise" its forces.
A local advocacy group, the Darfur General Coordination of Camps for the Displaced and Refugees, said the attack on Zamzam resumed on Saturday morning, with clashes and heavy gunfire heard for hours.
The camp was the first part of Sudan where a UN-backed assessment declared famine last year.
By December, famine had also spread to two nearby camps -- Abu Shouk and Al Salam -- and is expected to hit El-Fasher itself by May.
The war has killed tens of thousands of people and uprooted more than 12 million since it broke out in April 2023. Both sides in the conflict have been accused of war crimes and breaches of international humanitarian law.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.
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World: The Rapid Support Forces (RSF), at war with the regular army since April 2023, launched "coordinated ground and aerial assaults" on Friday on El-Fasher and the Zamzam and Abu Shouk displacement camps, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said.

More than 100 people, including 20 children, are now feared dead in Sudan following paramilitary attacks on the besieged Darfur city of El-Fasher and two nearby famine-hit camps, the United Nations said on Saturday. The Rapid Support Forces (RSF), at war with the regular army since April 2023, launched "coordinated ground and aerial assaults" on Friday on El-Fasher and the Zamzam and Abu Shouk displacement camps, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said. In recent weeks, the paramilitaries have stepped up their attacks on El-Fasher -- the only state capital in Darfur still outside their control -- after the army recaptured the national capital Khartoum last month. Early reports from the local resistance committee, a volunteer aid group in El-Fasher, put Friday's death toll at 57, with 32 civilians killed in El-Fasher and 25 in Zamzam. However, the army said Saturday that 74 civilians were killed and 17 wounded in El-Fasher alone. Activists said Friday the full extent of the damage in Zamzam remains unclear because of internet shutdowns and communications disruptions. The Sudanese Organisation for the Protection of Civilians said Saturday the dead included nine humanitarian workers operating a hospital in Zamzam, run by an international non-governmental organisation. UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan Clementine Nkweta-Salami condemned their deaths. "The colleagues from an international non-governmental organisation were killed while operating one of the very few remaining health posts still operational in the camp," she said in a statement. "This represents yet another deadly and unacceptable escalation in a series of brutal attacks on displaced people and aid workers in Sudan since the onset of this conflict nearly two years ago. "I strongly urge those committing such acts to immediately desist." In a statement on Saturday, the RSF dismissed a video purportedly shared by activists showing civilians killed in Zamzam. The paramilitary group condemned the footage as a fabricated production, labelling it a "desperate attempt to criminalise" its forces. A local advocacy group, the Darfur General Coordination of Camps for the Displaced and Refugees, said the attack on Zamzam resumed on Saturday morning, with clashes and heavy gunfire heard for hours. The camp was the first part of Sudan where a UN-backed assessment declared famine last year. By December, famine had also spread to two nearby camps -- Abu Shouk and Al Salam -- and is expected to hit El-Fasher itself by May. The war has killed tens of thousands of people and uprooted more than 12 million since it broke out in April 2023. Both sides in the conflict have been accused of war crimes and breaches of international humanitarian law. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Sudan war: Over 100 feared dead in El-Fasher as RSF attacks famine-hit camps, including children and aid workers

The Sudanese army has announced that it has taken full control of the capital city, Khartoum, following a week-long battle to capture the presidential palace.

Sudan Civil War: Sudan’s army takes full control of Khartoum

Members of the Sudanese Armed Forces celebrated the recapture of the Presidential Palace in downtown Khartoum on March 24th, days after the army announced the takeover in what marked a major gain in the two-year-old conflict with a rival armed group that has threatened to partition the country.

Sudan’s army chief declares 'Khartoum is free' from inside Presidential palace

Will recapture of presidential palace change the course of Sudan war?

The war in Sudan has entered a whole new phase. The Sudanese Armed Forces have seized several key buildings in central Khartoum from paramilitary control. The army chief, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, promised to liberate Sudan after recapturing the presidential palace. The scenes of jubilant soldiers in Khartoum marked a significant advance in an offensive, with Sudanese soldiers taking back swathes of territory in recent months. The Sudanese Armed Forces lost control of the capital early in the war and have been fighting for nearly two years to recapture it from the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. Watch in for more details!

Sudan Civil war: Sudan army takes central bank after palace recapture

Sudan civil war: Sudanese soldiers celebrate inside newly retaken presidential palace

Intense fighting continues in Sudan as the army regains control of the Presidential Palace in Khartoum from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Army Chief has ruled out peace talks, vowing to fight "until the end." Meanwhile, the RSF claims to have captured a key base in North Darfur. Gunfights have erupted in central Khartoum as both sides battle for dominance. Watch for the latest updates on the escalating conflict.

Sudan army recaptures Presidential Palace as fierce battles continue

A brutal war, mass displacement, famine, and genocide, the crisis in Sudan is spiralling out of control. More than 11 million people have been forced from their homes, children as young as one are being raped, and entire communities are being wiped out. Watch in for more details!

World's worst crisis: Sudan military retakes presidential palace, strikes blow to RSF

Sudan’s army recaptured Khartoum’s presidential palace from the RSF, marking a major victory in the nearly two-year war. Watch this report for more details!

Sudan Conflict: Army recaptures presidential palace from RSF

South Sudan is slipping toward renewed conflict and political upheaval. On 4 March, a Nuer militia with ties to Riek Machar, a former rebel leader who is now first vice president, captured an army base in Nasir, a major town on the south Sudan-Ethiopia border.

Tensions in South Sudan escalate rapidly

The United Nations has released a horrific report on the situation in Sudan. The UN's child agency reveals that children as young as one year old were raped at the start of the war.

UNICEF's shocking revelation on Sudan: Over 200 children raped, sexual violence used as war tactic

Sudan civil war: Children as young as a year old raped across 9 Sudan states: UN

South Sudanese farmers are turning to Excelsa, a rare and climate-resistant coffee species, to combat the effects of climate change and revive the country’s agriculture. As droughts threaten traditional crops, this resilient coffee bean offers hope for a sustainable future in the region’s growing coffee industry.

Rare coffee species can transform South Sudan's industry

South Sudan bets on climate-resistant Excelsa coffee for revival

Satellite images show at least three drones and the construction of hangars at an airport in South Darfur held by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Watch this report for more details!

Sudan's RSF operating drones from Darfur base, images show

Forty-six people were killed when a Sudanese military transport plane crashed into a residential neighbourhood on the outskirts of Khartoum, the regional government said Wednesday.
The Antonov aircraft went down on Tuesday night near Wadi Seidna air base, one of the army&rsquo;s largest military hubs in Omdurman, northwest of the capital.
The army, which has been at war with the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) since April 2023, said the plane crashed during takeoff, killing and injuring both military personnel and civilians.
"After a final tally, the number of martyrs reached 46, with 10 injured," the Khartoum regional government's media office said in a statement.
The army-aligned health ministry had previously reported at least 19 dead.
Witnesses described hearing a loud explosion and seeing several homes damaged in the area. The crash also caused power outages in nearby neighbourhoods.
The ministry said emergency teams rushed injured civilians, including children, to a nearby hospital.
A military source cited a technical malfunction as the cause of the crash, speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to comment to the media.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-administration-starts-firing-faa-staff-weeks-after-dc-plane-crash-8731656">Trump administration starts firing FAA staff weeks after DC plane crash</a>
<h2>Army advances</h2>
The crash came a day after the RSF claimed responsibility for shooting down a Russian-made Ilyushin aircraft over Nyala, the capital of South Darfur
The paramilitary group said the plane was destroyed with its crew onboard.
The recent escalation follows significant advances by the army in central Sudan and the capital Khartoum, in its multi-front offensive against the RSF.
Late on Saturday, RSF signed a charter with allied political and armed groups in Nairobi, Kenya, paving the way for the formation of a parallel government in rebel-held areas.
Since April 2023, army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and his former deputy and RSF commander Mohamed Hamadan Daglo, once allies, have been locked in a deadly power struggle.
The war, which has claimed tens of thousands of lives, erupted after a rift emerged between Burhan and Daglo over the future structure of the government.
The conflict has triggered one of the world&rsquo;s worst humanitarian disasters in recent memory, according to the United Nations.
The fighting has devastated Khartoum and other major cities, displacing over 12 million, plunging the country into hunger and crippling critical infrastructure.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.
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World | The Antonov aircraft went down on Tuesday night near Wadi Seidna air base, one of the army’s largest military hubs in Omdurman, northwest of the capital.

Forty-six people were killed when a Sudanese military transport plane crashed into a residential neighbourhood on the outskirts of Khartoum, the regional government said Wednesday. The Antonov aircraft went down on Tuesday night near Wadi Seidna air base, one of the army’s largest military hubs in Omdurman, northwest of the capital. The army, which has been at war with the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) since April 2023, said the plane crashed during takeoff, killing and injuring both military personnel and civilians. "After a final tally, the number of martyrs reached 46, with 10 injured," the Khartoum regional government's media office said in a statement. The army-aligned health ministry had previously reported at least 19 dead. Witnesses described hearing a loud explosion and seeing several homes damaged in the area. The crash also caused power outages in nearby neighbourhoods. The ministry said emergency teams rushed injured civilians, including children, to a nearby hospital. A military source cited a technical malfunction as the cause of the crash, speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to comment to the media. Also read | Trump administration starts firing FAA staff weeks after DC plane crash Army advances The crash came a day after the RSF claimed responsibility for shooting down a Russian-made Ilyushin aircraft over Nyala, the capital of South Darfur The paramilitary group said the plane was destroyed with its crew onboard. The recent escalation follows significant advances by the army in central Sudan and the capital Khartoum, in its multi-front offensive against the RSF. Late on Saturday, RSF signed a charter with allied political and armed groups in Nairobi, Kenya, paving the way for the formation of a parallel government in rebel-held areas. Since April 2023, army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and his former deputy and RSF commander Mohamed Hamadan Daglo, once allies, have been locked in a deadly power struggle. The war, which has claimed tens of thousands of lives, erupted after a rift emerged between Burhan and Daglo over the future structure of the government. The conflict has triggered one of the world’s worst humanitarian disasters in recent memory, according to the United Nations. The fighting has devastated Khartoum and other major cities, displacing over 12 million, plunging the country into hunger and crippling critical infrastructure. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Plane crashes in residential area in Sudan killing 46

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