At least 85 people were killed in last week in attacks south of Khartoum attributed to paramilitaries, Sudan’s resistance committee, which is struggling to restore democracy in the country, announced today.

Last Thursday, the Sudanese army, who has been fighting for two years fighting for the rapid support forces, announced that he had regained the full control of the capital Khartoum by expelling the DTY.

“For the seventh consecutive day, Janjaguid militia (from which the DTY came) launches violent attacks on villages west of Jebel Aulia, with more than 85 dead and dozens of injured,” the report said.

Sudan has plunged into chaos because of the war between the forces faithful to General Abdel Fatah al -Burhan, head of the Armed Forces and De Facto leader of the country, and the DYA paramilitaries under Mohammed Hamdan Douglo. The armed conflict that broke out on April 15, 2023, has caused tens of thousands of deaths and a major humanitarian crisis, with the number of displaced more than 12 million, according to UN data.

Although the paramilitaries of the rapid support forces lost control of the Sudanese capital, the third largest country of Africa remains divided into two. The army controls the northern and eastern part of Sudan, while I DIA dominates the southern part and almost throughout the vast area of ​​Darfour (west).

The warring sides are accused of war crimes and atrocities, while their leaders are subject to US sanctions. In January 2025, Washington formally accused the DIFA paramilitaries of “genocide”.