Paramilitary RSF In Sudan Agrees To Proposed Truce
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Explosions were reported near Sudan's capital Khartoum just hours after the RSF paramilitary forces said they agreed to a U.S.-backed truce proposal.
Sudanese Students from schools in the East Nile region of the capital, hold up the Sudan flag during a protest against violations committed by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) against the people of El-Fasher in Khartoum on November 3, 2025.
Explosions have been heard near the Sudanese capital of Khartoum, a day after the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) said it would agree to a humanitarian ceasefire. Residents in Khartoum, which is controlled by the army, told the AFP news agency that they were woken overnight by the sound of drones and explosions.
Residents report hearing anti-aircraft fire as RSF drones struck Omdurman and Atbara cities; no immediate reports of casualties - Anadolu Ajansı
Sources and witnesses report early-morning explosions near Khartoum international airport, due to reopen on Wednesday.
Sudan Tribune on MSN
Ammo depot blast injures two in south Khartoum, say volunteers
An ammunition depot exploded at a Joint Force headquarters in the new Souq Sita, near the “Konika” area south of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, injuring two people, volunteers confirmed on Friday. The south Hizam (belt) area has been witnessing stability and a return to normal life after the army completed its control over Khartoum state last May.
Sudanese army forces shot down a drone operated by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) over the city of El-Obeid in North Kordofan state early Saturday, local media reported.
Famine is happening in El Fasher, a major city in the western Darfur region, and the town of Kadugli, in the southern South Kordofan province, the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification said in a new report.
Khartoum Airport reopens after 921 days as Sudan welcomes its first civilian flight since 2023, signaling hope for aviation and recovery.
Peace in Sudan means that the era of generals deciding the country’s destiny must end. Sudan stands at a dangerous crossroads, and the stakes reach far beyond Khartoum. The fate of this fractured nation now intersects with America’s interests in the Red Sea,