Sudan's warring military rivals exchanged fire in the capital of Khartoum despite one side agreeing to pause fighting in observance of the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr.
UPI's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
6 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Fighting in Sudan rages on for second day
Headline from Al Jazeera ·
Eye on Africa - Sudan fighting underway hours after ceasefire
Headline from France 24 ·
Battle Continues in Khartoum as Sudan's Rivals Ignore Cease-Fire
Headline from Voice of America ·
Sudanese hold little hope for hiatus as fighting enters sixth day
Headline from Digital Journal ·
Names this update
Sudan's RSF agrees to Eid cease-fire but fighting continues
Headline from UPI ·
Newest
Fighting in Sudan enters a second week as truce breaks
Rival military factions continue to fight to control Sudan, leading to deadly clashes in the country's capital, with dozens reported dead and hundreds injured.
In Sudan's vast capital city Khartoum, residents are forced to spend another day sheltering in place, as full scale urban warfare between rival ruling military factions explodes around them.
In tonight's edition: In Sudan, fighting continues despite an agreed 24 hour truce. Civilians are caught in the crossfire. Offices of Islamist opposition party Ennahda are shut and meetings banned in…
The Sudanese army and a rival paramilitary force that have been battling the past four days for control of the country agreed on Tuesday to a 24-hour cease-fire, Arab media reports said.
The Sudanese army has agreed to a pause in fighting for 24 hours beginning Tuesday evening. It came after US top diplomat Antony Blinken urged warring factions to ensure the safety of civilians. DW has the latest.
The Sudanese army and rival forces they have been battling since the weekend, agreed Tuesday to a temporary, 24-hour cease-fire, Arab media reports said.
The battle in the streets of Sudan's capital continued Wednesday as the country’s two warring factions ignored a 24-hour cease-fire. Loud explosions and gunfire could be seen and heard in central Khartoum around the defense ministry and the city’s international airport as fighters swarmed...
Explosions shook the capital, Khartoum, hours after rival sides in the conflict agreed to a one-day pause in fighting. The truce came after top diplomats called for an end to the hostilities. DW has more.
Terrified Sudanese who have been trapped for days in their homes by fighting in the capital of Khartoum fled on Wednesday, hauling out whatever belongings they could carry and trying to get out of the city, after an internationally brokered truce failed and rival forces battled in the streets for a …
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Terrified Sudanese who have been trapped for days in their homes by fighting in the capital of Khartoum fled on Wednesday, hauling out whatever belongings they could carry and t
Explosions and gunfire resounded in Sudan's capital Thursday as fighting between the forces of two rival generals showed no signs of abating ahead of festivities marking the end of Ramadan.Over 300 people have been killed since the fighting erupted Saturday between forces loyal to Sudan's army chief…
A tenuous 24-hour cease-fire that began the previous day ran out Thursday evening with no word of extension. The military’s statement raised the likelihood of a renewed surge in the nearly week-long violence that has killed hundreds and pushed Sudan’s population to the breaking point.
Explosions and gunfire resounded in Sudan's capital Thursday as fighting between the forces of two rival generals showed no signs of abating ahead of festivities marking the end of Ramadan.
Sudan's military ruled out negotiations with a rival paramilitary force on Thursday, saying it would only accept its surrender as the two sides continued to battle in central Khartoum and other parts…
Sudan’s military ruled out negotiations with a rival paramilitary force on Thursday, saying it would only accept its surrender as the two sides continued to battle in central Khartoum and other parts of the country, threatening to wreck the latest attempt at a cease-fire.
Sudan's warring military rivals exchanged fire in the capital of Khartoum despite one side agreeing to pause fighting in observance of the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr.
Deadly clashes in Sudan between forces loyal to two rival generals appeared to continue Friday, despite both sides agreeing to a three-day truce on humanitarian grounds.
Death toll put at 413, but actual figure thought to be higher after week of intense battles in Khartoum and elsewhere between forces loyal to military leader and rival general
The army announced it had backed a 72-hour cease-fire, which the RSF had also announced agreeing to. The US and EU are studying options of evacuating their citizens. DW has the latest.
By Jessie Yeung and CNN journalists in Sudan Both of Sudan’s warring factions have declared a 72-hour truce for the Muslim holiday of Eid after nearly a week of fierce fighting, which has left more than 400 people dead and pushed tens of thousands of refugees to flee the country.
Fighting in Sudan's capital entered a second week Saturday as crackling gunfire shattered a temporary truce, the latest battles between forces of rival generals that have already left hundreds dead and thousands wounded.
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Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Sudan's RSF agrees to Eid cease-fire but fighting continues | Since Then
