Sudan’s military says it retook the Republican Palace in Khartoum, the last heavily guarded bastion in the capital of rival paramilitary forces, after nearly two years of fighting

Author: SAMY MAGDY Associated Press, JON GAMBRELL Associated Press, ABC News
Published on: 21/03/2025 | 06:30:49

AI Summary:
Sudan’s military says it retakes the Republican Palace in Khartoum. Social media videos showed its soldiers inside giving the date as the 21st day of Ramadan. The palace appears to be partly in ruins, with soldiers’ steps crunching broken tiles. Sudan’s military acknowledges fighting around al-Maliha, but has not said it lost the city. The head of the U.N. Children’s agency has said the conflict created the world’s largest and humanitarian crisis. Both the Sudanese military and the RSF have faced allegations of human rights abuses. Before U.S. President Joe Biden left office, the State Department declared the allied Arab militias are committing genocide.

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