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KHARTOUM: Fighting flared anew in Sudan late on Tuesday despite a cease-fire declaration by the warring factions as more people fled the capital Khartoum and former officials, including one facing international war crimes charges, left prison. The Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) and paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) agreed to a 72-hour cease-fire beginning on Tuesday after
"Why is the world abandoning us at a time of war?" said Sumaya Yassin, 27, accusing foreign powers of being selfish. Since the fighting erupted, tens of thousands have left for neighbouring Chad, Egypt, Ethiopia and South Sudan.
SAF and paramilitary RSF agreed to 72-hour ceasefire after negotiations mediated by US and Saudi Arabia
Volker Perthes said that neither party showed readiness to 'seriously negotiate, suggesting that both think that securing a military victory over the other is possible'
Fighting in Sudan eased on Tuesday and more foreigners and locals fled the capital Khartoum, where marauding combatants created what a U.N.