
Articles
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1 week ago |
washingtonpost.com | Katharine Houreld |Hafiz Haroun
Drone strikes pummel Port Sudan in dramatic escalation of civil war (washingtonpost.com) Drone strikes pummel Port Sudan in dramatic escalation of civil war By Katharine Houreld; Hafiz Haroun 2025050612010400 Drone strikes hit multiple targets in Sudan on Tuesday, including the country's only functional international airport, oil terminals, an electricity station and a hotel, marking the third day of strikes by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces on the military stronghold of Port Sudan, a...
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4 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Katharine Houreld |Hafiz Haroun
Tens of thousands of people have fled attacks on camps for displaced families in Sudan, the United Nations’ migration agency says, as eyewitnesses and survivors described horrific scenes from a refugee camp attacked by paramilitary forces and as the conflict, described as the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, reached its second anniversary.
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4 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Katharine Houreld |Hafiz Haroun
Mass displacement, horrific eyewitness accounts follow Sudan camp attack (washingtonpost.com) Mass displacement, horrific eyewitness accounts follow Sudan camp attack By Katharine Houreld; Hafiz Haroun 2025041514492500 Tens of thousands of people have fled attacks on camps for displaced families in Sudan, the United Nations' migration agency says, as eyewitnesses and survivors described an onslaught by paramilitary forces just days before the second anniversary of a civil war seen as the...
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1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Katharine Houreld |Hafiz Haroun
Sudan paramilitary kills dozens, including 9 aid workers, health official says (washingtonpost.com) Sudan paramilitary kills dozens, including 9 aid workers, health official says By Katharine Houreld; Hafiz Haroun 2025041214354200 A Sudanese paramilitary force has killed around 100 civilians, including nine aid workers, in an attack on a famine-struck camp for displaced families, a regional health official said on Saturday.
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1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Katharine Houreld |Hafiz Haroun
The Sudanese military recaptured the capital of Khartoum on Wednesday, the military chief announced, a significant victory nearly two years into the civil war that has killed more than 150,000 people and created the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. There was no immediate comment from the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), but footage published on social media showed fighters streaming out of the city on a bridge on foot.
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RT @khoureld: Interpol source confirms there is no Red Notice for Sudanese political activist Yasir Arman, detained at Kenya's Jomo Kenyatt…

RT @newhumanitarian: A large proportion of the IDP in Sudan are not staying in camps or informal settlements but with host families, little…

We also interviewed several captured RSF fighters (aged 16-20) - some Sudanese and others from from Libya, South Sudan and Chad. Many said they were drawn to fight in Sudan's civil war by the promise of cash and loot. Some were recruited in large groups. https://t.co/jZzyrTYTZV