U.S. Leads International Effort to Resolve Sudan Conflict Amidst RSF's Territorial Gain
The U.S. is working with Egypt, Turkey, Qatar, and Jordan to find a peaceful resolution to the conflict in Sudan, as the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) now control over a quarter of the country's territory. The UN reports hundreds of civilian and unarmed fighter deaths during the city's capture.
The U.S. White House confirmed its active involvement in resolving the conflict peacefully, collaborating with other nations to address human rights violations. The UN's human rights office reported that during the capture of Al-Fashir, the last stronghold of the Sudanese army in Darfur, RSF fighters separated men from women and children before gunfire. Witnesses described the scene. The International Criminal Court is gathering evidence of alleged mass killings and rapes in Al-Fashir. The RSF's territorial control has expanded to over a quarter of Sudan.
The U.S. and its allies are pushing for ceasefires, humanitarian aid access, and negotiations to end hostilities in Sudan. The U.S. White House emphasized its commitment to a peaceful resolution, while the UN and ICC investigate human rights violations.
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