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Internal conflicts in Sudan; Nearly 60 civilians were killed

Bayan news

International media have reported that as a result of internal conflicts in the east of Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, 56 civilians, including three United Nations employees, have been killed so far.

Al-Arabiya reporter quoted the officials of the Central Committee of Doctors and reported that the number of people killed in this conflict has reached 56.

According to these reports, the conflict is going on in the east of Khartoum between the Sudanese army and the rapid support forces, and the rapid support forces have taken control of the Marwi airfield in the north of Khartoum.

According to published reports, a large number of residents of Meravi region have left these areas for fear of continuing the conflicts.

Meanwhile, this morning, the General Command of the Sudan Armed Forces announced in a statement that “the hour of victory is near and the people of Sudan will soon hear good news.”

“The hour of victory is near,” the Sudanese military said in a statement. We send mercy to the innocent lives that were taken by this reckless adventure by the rebel militias (quick support), and we pray for the injured, and God willing, we will give good news to our patient and proud people as soon as possible.”

The statement continued: “We manage our battle with determination and focus. We are completely in control of the general situation of the operation, and the claim of the rebels about the siege of the General Command is devoid of truth. “It is true that the conflicts are still going on, but the situation is moving towards stability and there is nothing to worry about.”

However, the clashes began with airstrikes by the Sudanese army on a Rapid Support Force camp near the capital, taking full control of the country.

Eyewitnesses said on Saturday evening that the Sudanese army bombed a camp belonging to the Rapid Support Forces in the city of Imran, near the capital Khartoum.

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