Coverage dated July 30, 2026

Child soldiers recount horrors of Sudan’s war and presence of Colombian mercenaries

Headline from Anchorage Daily News

Tens of thousands of children are believed to have been forced into Sudan’s war, with many still on the front lines.

Anchorage Daily News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

10 articles, oldest first.

  1. Jonesboro Sun

    AP Exclusive: Child soldiers recount horrors of Sudan’s war and presence of Colombian mercenaries (opens Jonesboro Sun)

    Published

    Jonesboro Sun's feed description

    Teenagers conscripted by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces to battle the army in the country's war say they were trained by Colombian mercenaries. That's according to rare, firsthand accounts given to the Associated Press. One child described being strapped to an…

  2. Jonesboro Sun

    Takeaways from AP story on child soldiers trained by Colombian mercenaries in Sudan (opens Jonesboro Sun)

    Published

    Jonesboro Sun's feed description

    A new report by The Associated Press shows that child soldiers fighting for Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces in its war have been trained by Colombian mercenaries. The report is based on rare, firsthand accounts from former child soldiers. Tens…

  3. Anchorage Daily News

    Child soldiers recount horrors of Sudan’s war and presence of Colombian mercenaries (opens Anchorage Daily News)

    Published

    Anchorage Daily News's feed description

    Tens of thousands of children are believed to have been forced into Sudan’s war, with many still on the front lines.

  4. RealClear Investigations

    Child Soldiers Recount Horrors of Sudan's War (opens RealClear Investigations)

    Published

    RealClear Investigations's feed description

    Mednick et al., AP Teenagers conscripted by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces to battle the army in the country's war say they were trained by Colombian mercenaries.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.