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The UN has released reports detailing war crimes committed by all sides in Sudan and the DRC. In Sudan, both the army and RSF are accused of crimes against civilians, including murder and sexual violence. In the DRC, all parties, including M23 and Rwandan-backed forces, are implicated in atrocities since late 2024. The reports call for international accountability.
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Recent days in Sudan have seen intensified fighting between the Sudanese army and RSF, with drone strikes killing at least 75 civilians in El-Fasher, Darfur. The city remains under siege, with ongoing clashes, ethnic violence, and worsening humanitarian crises, including food shortages and disease outbreaks. The conflict has killed over 40,000 and displaced millions since April 2023.
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Since March, over one million people have fled el-Fasher amid intense fighting between the RSF and Sudanese army. The city is under siege, with escalating violence, humanitarian crises, and fears of ethnic atrocities. Civilians are trapped with limited aid, as the conflict deepens in Darfur.
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Gaza faces severe food shortages amid limited aid access, with only half of the targeted supplies entering since a ceasefire. Meanwhile, Somalia, Sudan, and Haiti are experiencing escalating humanitarian crises driven by aid cuts, conflict, and climate shocks, threatening millions with famine and displacement.
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The UN warns of increased hostilities in Sudan despite paramilitary forces endorsing a ceasefire. Recent drone attacks targeted Atbara and Omdurman, while fighting continues in Darfur. The UN plans an emergency session as humanitarian needs rise, with over 81,000 displaced and children suffering from malnutrition.
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The Sudanese paramilitary RSF has captured El-Fasher, the last major city outside their control in Darfur, after 18 months of siege. The move marks a significant escalation in the ongoing conflict, with civilians suffering from attacks and a humanitarian crisis worsening.
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Since late October 2025, Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) seized El-Fasher after an 18-month siege, triggering mass displacement and atrocities. Over 80,000 fled to overcrowded camps like Tawila, facing dire shortages of food, water, and medical aid. Reports detail killings, sexual violence, and hospital attacks. The humanitarian crisis worsens amid ongoing conflict and limited safe passage for civilians.
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On Sunday, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) seized El Fasher after an 18-month siege, leading to the massacre of over 460 patients and companions at the Saudi Maternity Hospital. The WHO condemned the killings and abductions of health workers amid escalating ethnic violence and humanitarian crisis in Darfur, Sudan, as tens of thousands flee the region.
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Fighting in Sudan's el-Fasher has led to mass killings, sexual violence, and a humanitarian crisis. Leaders call for an immediate ceasefire as thousands are displaced and civilians face famine-like conditions. Reports indicate widespread atrocities committed by the Rapid Support Forces, with the situation deteriorating rapidly.
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Following the fall of El Fasher to the UAE-backed militia, reports detail mass killings, sexual violence, and extortion. Survivors describe systematic executions and displacement, with thousands trapped amid ongoing violence and atrocities since late October 2025.
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The RSF seized al-Fashir in Darfur on October 26, consolidating control amid reports of mass killings, abductions, and ongoing violence. Witnesses describe civilians targeted by drones and armed fighters, with international concern mounting over atrocities and humanitarian crises. Ceasefire talks are ongoing, but violence persists.
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As of mid-November 2025, Sudan faces a severe humanitarian crisis amid ongoing conflict between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Famine has been confirmed in the cities of el-Fasher and Kadugli, with over 21 million people experiencing acute food insecurity and nearly 375,000 in famine conditions. Fighting in Darfur and Kordofan has displaced tens of thousands, with reports of mass civilian deaths and blocked humanitarian aid.
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On November 7, 2025, Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) agreed to a US- and Arab-led proposal for a three-month humanitarian ceasefire amid a brutal two-year conflict with the Sudanese army. The RSF's acceptance follows its recent capture of El-Fasher, Darfur's last army stronghold, amid reports of mass killings and atrocities. The Sudanese army has yet to respond to the truce offer.
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Fighting in Sudan's Kordofan region worsened as the UN reports ongoing violence, including civilian casualties and mass displacement. The RSF prepares to attack el-Fasher, amid reports of atrocities and a humanitarian crisis affecting thousands. The situation remains volatile with no ceasefire in sight.
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Kazakhstan is set to join the US-brokered Abraham Accords, despite already having diplomatic ties with Israel since 1992. The move aims to revitalize the accords amid regional tensions, though it is largely symbolic as Kazakhstan's relations with Israel are longstanding. The announcement follows US efforts to expand influence in Central Asia.
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Recent satellite imagery analysis challenges claims of mass atrocities in Sudan's Darfur region. Experts show that viral images suggesting genocide are misinterpreted, with evidence indicating cattle watering holes, not mass graves. The images date back over a year and a half, highlighting the importance of contextual analysis in conflict reporting.
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Sudan's RSF has agreed to a US and Arab-backed humanitarian ceasefire amid ongoing clashes with the military. Despite the announcement, fighting continues in key regions like Darfur and Khartoum, with reports of violence, displacement, and international concern over potential atrocities. The situation remains volatile as negotiations continue.
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Fighting in Sudan's Darfur region has intensified, with RSF capturing el-Fasher and reports of mass killings, widespread violence, and a collapsing humanitarian effort. Over 16,200 people have fled to camps, with malnutrition and violence reaching alarming levels. Aid access remains critically limited as conflict persists.
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The RSF captured El-Fasher in Darfur last month, with evidence suggesting they collected and burned hundreds of bodies to conceal crimes. Humanitarian groups report mass killings, ethnic violence, and a humanitarian crisis, urging international investigation amid ongoing conflict since April 2023.
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The Sudanese war, ongoing since April 2023, has intensified with the RSF capturing El-Fasher, displacing thousands and prompting US calls to halt external weapons supplies. The US accuses the UAE of arming the RSF, while other countries deny involvement. The conflict has caused significant humanitarian suffering.
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On November 19, 2025, President Donald Trump announced plans to intervene in Sudan's civil war following a request from Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The conflict, ongoing since April 2023, has killed over 40,000 and displaced more than 14 million. Trump committed to working with Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Egypt, and other Middle Eastern partners to end atrocities and stabilize Sudan.
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EU foreign ministers are set to approve sanctions on Sudan, targeting military leaders amid ongoing conflict. The war, sparked in 2023 between the Sudanese Armed Forces and RSF, has led to a humanitarian crisis. The EU aims to pressure for a ceasefire and accountability for abuses.
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Fighting in Sudan has led to the fall of al-Fashir, causing a humanitarian crisis with nearly 100,000 fleeing. Civilians face violence, starvation, and displacement, with aid efforts hampered by funding shortages and insecurity. The conflict has shifted to Kordofan, raising fears of further displacement.
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The EU has imposed sanctions on Abdel-Rahim Hamdan Dagalo, deputy head of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces, following the seizure of El-Fasher in Darfur. The move condemns ongoing atrocities, including killings and sexual violence, amid Sudan's escalating conflict that has displaced millions since 2023. The US and other nations are calling for ceasefires and increased diplomatic efforts.
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Sudan's military leader Abdel-Fattah Burhan has rejected a proposed ceasefire, accusing mediators of bias amid ongoing conflict since April 2023. The war has caused over 40,000 deaths, displaced millions, and created a severe humanitarian crisis. International efforts to broker peace continue, with US involvement increasing.
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Fighting in Darfur has displaced over 100,000 people since late October, with many arriving in Chad lacking aid. Funding cuts and international support reductions have worsened conditions, leaving refugees malnourished and traumatized amid ongoing violence.
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Fighting between Sudanese armed groups has intensified in Kordofan, following the fall of El Fasher in Darfur. Civilians face violence, displacement, and famine amid UN warnings and calls for ceasefire. Over 45,000 have fled, with hundreds killed in recent strikes. The crisis deepens as humanitarian access remains blocked.