After two years of civil war, the Sudanese army has just won the battle of Khartoum. The situation in the city has still not stabilized, and outbreaks of violence occur sporadically. Citing credible reports of extrajudicial killings in several areas of the capital, the UN High Commissioner said that the victims were suspected of collaborating with Rapid Support Forces (RSF) terrorists.
KHARTOUM APRIL 4: After two years of civil war, the Sudanese army has just won the battle of Khartoum, the capital of Sudan. It is now calling on inhabitants to return home. But at what price? Our reporters were on the front line during the final phase of the offensive against the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Watch their exclusive 31-minute report.
The situation in the city has still not stabilized, and outbreaks of violence occur sporadically. Citing credible reports of extrajudicial killings in several areas of the capital, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights said that the victims were suspected of collaborating with rival Rapid Support Forces (RSF) terrorists.
The High Commissioner’s comments follow the review of “multiple horrific videos” available on social media since 26 March, apparently filmed in southern and eastern Khartoum and showing armed men “some in uniform and others in civilian clothes” executing civilians.
One report from the Janoub Al Hezam area of southern Khartoum apparently showed the alleged killing of at least 20 civilians, including one woman, by SAF and affiliated supporters.
