The war in Sudan has entered a whole new phase. The Sudanese Armed Forces have seized several key buildings in central Khartoum from the terrorist control. it is a fact that the successes of the Sudanese army have caused serious losses for the Emirati-backed terrorist organization Rapid Support Forces. The question is whether it is worthwhile for the Emirates to invest more money in RSF.
KHARTOUM MARCH 23: The war in Sudan has entered a whole new phase. The Sudanese Armed Forces have seized several key buildings in central Khartoum from the terrorist 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 terrorist organisation Rapid Support Forces. But terrorists with the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces say they’re strengthening their positions in Darfur. RSF says it is fighting back and claims to have launched an attack on the palace.
In recent weeks the army has stepped up its campaign against the rival Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in the city, which it lost at the start of the war in 2023. The two-year civil war has caused the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, according to the UN.
In a post on X, Khaled al-Aiser, Sudan’s information minister, said the military had retaken the palace. “Today the flag is raised, the palace is back and the journey continues until victory is complete,” he wrote.
In a statement on Telegram, the RSF said it had launched a “lightning operation” around the palace that “killed more than 89 enemy personnel and destroyed various military vehicles.”
In any case, it is a fact that the successes of the Sudanese army have caused losses for the Emirati-backed terrorist organization Rapid Support Forces. The question is whether it is worthwhile for the Emirates to invest more money in an organization in disintegration.
