Sudan
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A drone strike on the livestock market in Nyala, Sudan, killed 30 people and wounded 43 others, while the army stated it targeted Nyala and the Sudanese Armed Forces conducted airstrikes on RSF command centers in the city, claiming dozens of fighters killed.
On October 13, 2026, an RSF drone attack destroyed a hospital in Blue Nile State, Sudan, injuring two medical workers. The strike marks a severe escalation in the targeting of civilian infrastructure, further crippling access to healthcare in the conflict-affected region.
On October 11, 2026, a drone strike by the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on Abu Shandi camp in Wad el-Mahi, Blue Nile State, Sudan, killed at least 30 displaced people, marking a severe escalation in the targeting of civilian sites.
The Sudanese army recaptured Al Mazroub in North Kordofan, while drones of the Taasis alliance targeted sites in Al Dilling, Sudan.
An airstrike on a World Food Program convoy in South Kordofan, Sudan, killed a driver, as the Sudanese Armed Forces repelled an RSF and SPLA-N attack on Minza and Bashkarkad in Blue Nile State near the Ethiopian border.
The Sudanese Armed Forces captured Mazroub, the administrative capital of West Bara Locality in North Kordofan, continuing an offensive that has pushed the Rapid Support Forces out of much of the northern and northwestern parts of the state.
Sudanese authorities accused the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of attacking civilian facilities in Al Obeid, Sudan, a city that serves as a key army stronghold and humanitarian hub in North Kordofan.
The Sudanese Armed Forces and allied Joint Force of former Darfur rebel movements seized control of Sodari town in North Kordofan, Sudan, defeating the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The capture marks a strategic gain for the army in its ongoing war against the RSF, shifting control of a key locality in central Sudan.
Sudanese Army Forces entered Sodari town in North Kordofan State as part of an offensive against the Rapid Support Forces, marking a new push in the ongoing conflict.
An investigation has uncovered evidence of chemical weapons use in Sudan, raising urgent concerns regarding potential war crimes and a massive humanitarian crisis in the conflict zone.
International organizations are demanding immediate intervention following the discovery of chemical weapon use by warring factions in Sudan. This development threatens to escalate the humanitarian crisis and trigger a broader regional conflict.
Sudanese Army Chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan ordered a sweeping military offensive to clear the entire country up to the border with the Central African Republic, escalating the ongoing civil war and threatening regional stability. The operation targets Rapid Support Forces (RSF) strongholds and risks displacing millions more civilians already caught in the conflict.
The Rapid Support Forces accused the Sudanese Armed Forces of launching a chemical weapons attack in North Kordofan, Sudan, escalating the civil war with alarming allegations of prohibited arms use. This development raises the stakes of the conflict by introducing potential war crimes and drawing international scrutiny to the humanitarian crisis.
Sudanese government aircraft dropped chlorine barrels on civilian areas near Khartoum on September 5 and 13, 2024, marking a severe escalation in the conflict. This use of chemical agents by the army, which holds a monopoly on aerial capabilities, has intensified humanitarian concerns and drawn international condemnation.
The Rapid Support Forces seized el-Fasher in Sudan, triggering a massacre that killed over 6,000 people according to UN reports. This escalation marks a critical humanitarian crisis as the conflict intensifies in the region.