The Sudanese Army says that a nearly two years of siege is imposed by Paraadar Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in the state’s key capital.
The collapse occurred after the RSF signed a political charter in Kenyan Capital, Nairobi, to build a government of breakaway with their control.
The RSF and the army were in a vicious fight for the power since April 2023, killing thousands of people and forced millions from their homes.
The fight divides the country, with the army that controls the north and the east while the RSF holds the majority of the Darfur region of the west and southern parts.
El-Obeid, the capital of the North Kordfan State, a strategic hub connected to the capital, Khartoum, to Darfur. This is the most recent army that leads to current weeks after receiving many parts of Khartoum from RSF.
There is a jubilation on the streets while Sudanese soldiers marched the city.
A military spokesman, Nilil Abdallah, the profits of a statement, saying that the army forces were destroyed by RSF units.
The lead minister Jibril Ibrahim says that step is a “great step” to lift the RSF Ciege on El-Flyer, and also allowed the Humanitarian Tid delivery in Kordfan.
The Sudanese Civil Socivethnchist Accuncicctornd Dallia Abdlemoniem tells the BBC Newsday program that the city’s return “” is big “and” important “.
He said RSF “contributes to civilians captive for almost two years” in town.
He said the Army “makes the extreme basis in terms of moving toward the west, where RSF is mostly centered”.
The army and the RSF were accused of committing violence in civilians during the war, with their leaders imposed in the US. In addition, RSF has been charged with a genocide to Darfur.
Both deny accusations.
Kenya hosting RSF last week while trying to form a uniform government criticized by some human rights groups.
Sunday, the foreign minister of Sudan Ali Youssef said that his country “does not accept” any nation recognized “a so-called parallel government”.
In response, the foreign ministry in Kenya says there is “no ulterior motive” to “give non-party platforms to the opposition parties”.
