More than 200 unarmed civilians have been killed in a crowd of villages in Sudan for three days by the RSF paramilitary forces (RSF), which are involved in a brutal conflict with the military, a local right group reported.
The emergency lawyer network said the attacks had happened in Al-Cadaris and Al-Kelivat north of White Nile-Royion, where the military had no presence.
RSF fighters were to blame for “executions, abductions, disappeared and looting of property,” the network added.
RSF, who was an ally with the military before the outbreak of the Civil War in April 2023, did not comment on the allegations.
The two had come to power together in a coup – but they fell over an internationally supported plan to focus on civil government.
Some senior RSF leaders are currently in Kenya, where they are expected to announce plans to form their own government in areas under their control.
Analysts warn that this move can deepen the divisions in Sudan.
Humanities sound the alarm over Sudan, where the conflict has forced about 12 million people from their homes.
Tens of thousands of civilians have been killed, with the RSF and the army accused of committing atrocities.
At the heart of this conflict is the fall between the actual ruler of Sudan and the main gene of the army Abdel Fatah al-Burhan and his deputy rivals Mohammed Hamdan “Hemedti” Dagalo, who leads the RSF.
The RSF recently struck a significant blow when the army regained control over parts of the capital, Hardum, including its military power plant.
Beyond the capital, the army also won close to full control over the decisive country.
Following the failures, RSF has recovered with plans to start rivalry in areas that are still under his control, which are mainly in Darfur and parts of Cordofan.
RSF meets with allied Nairobi groups to finalize the acceptance of what it calls the “political charter of the Government of Peace and Unity.”
Gen Burhan rejected this move and swore to restore all of the Hardum.
It is currently based in Port Sudan, forced to leave Khartoum months after the outbreak of the Civil War, when the RSF seized the military staff and the presidential palace.