Sudanese capital Khartoum liberated from paramilitary occupation after nearly two years of conflict, leading to a sense of relief and joy among residents. While the city has seen some positive changes, there are concerns about ongoing conflict in other parts of the country and potential human rights violations by both the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces.
Key Points
Khartoum was liberated from paramilitary occupation after nearly two years of conflict
Residents are experiencing a sense of relief and joy, engaging in normal activities once again
Concerns remain about ongoing conflict in other parts of Sudan and potential human rights violations by armed forces
Pros
Residents of Khartoum are experiencing a sense of relief and joy after the city was liberated from paramilitary occupation
The Sudanese Armed Forces regained control of the city, marking a strategic victory against the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces
Small, ordinary activities that were impossible during the conflict are now being enjoyed by residents
Cons
Ongoing conflict in other parts of Sudan, with the RSF still in control in regions like Darfur
Concerns about potential human rights violations by both the Sudanese Armed Forces and the RSF, including accusations of summary executions