Explosions swung the airport and the harbor in the capital city of Sudan on Tuesday, the last escalation in the two years of the conflict between the Army of the North African nation and the rapid support forces.
Shots broadcast by the television channel Pan-Arab al-Arabiya have shown that massive smoke clouds fluttering from the waterfront port of Sudan, de facto residence of the Sudan military government since the short outbreak of the civil war.
The attacks on the port of the Red Sea and the airport took place before the dawn, according to three people who were aware of the events who asked not to be identified because they were not authorized to speak publicly. There were no immediate reports of victims.
The Sudanese army immediately did not respond to the request for commentary or RSF’s opponent.
Attacks on Port Sudan mean a new phase in the brutal civil war, which remained up to 150,000 people of the dead and caused the largest humanitarian crisis in the world. While the capital, Khartoum, was torn by fighting against the street and the street, the port city was previously spared and was a refuge for the Sudanese escape from violence elsewhere.
Port Sudan is the main entrance point for assistance and further imports into the country. Sudan also exports oil from the inland southern Sudan from the surrounding facilities.
For the first time on Sunday, the army accused the RSF of the striking port of Sudan. The Ministry of Energy said the attack on the following day aimed at the oil warehouse and warehouses depositing fuel in the city. No victims were reported in these attacks.
This article was generated from an automated news agency without text modifications.
(Tagstotranslate) Sudan
