Zaviye · Coverage map · 2026-10-07
Sudan's army chief refused negotiations with the RSF, while a Darfur official accused unnamed states of hindering the army chief's UN access.
Sudan's army chief has refused to engage in talks with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and intends to continue military operations against them. Meanwhile, a pro-democracy leader in Sudan has cautioned the army against reinstating Islamist rule. The governor of Darfur accused unspecified states of obstructing the army chief's access to the United Nations, while an official reported the RSF seized 32 World Food Programme aid trucks in North Darfur.
These developments reflect the deepening political and military fragmentation in Sudan. The refusal to negotiate and accusations of obstruction suggest a hardening of positions among key factions, complicating efforts to stabilize the country and ensure humanitarian access amidst ongoing conflict.
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Sudan’s army chief has rejected negotiations with the RSF and vowed to continue the military campaign against the group Read Full Article at RT.com
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