Armed Clashes in Sudan
On 15 April 2023, armed clashes between the Rapid Support Forces and the regular army in the Sudanese capital Khartoum were reported. Later, the fighting between the military forces spread to other Sudanese regions.

Most of Camp Residents in Sudan's El Fasher Reportedly Leave After RSF Attacks

About two weeks ago, the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) engaged in violent confrontations in El Fasher, the capital of western Sudan's North Darfur State. Local media also reported significant casualties in terms of both human life and military equipment. The UN expressed "grave concern" over the violence.
Sputnik
Following assaults by the Rapid Support Forces, about 60% of the 100,000-people displacement camp located in El Fasher fled their homes on Thursday, media reported, citing the Coordinating Committee for Refugees and Displaced People.
Violence in the region appears to have increased over the past few days, according to videos circulating on social media showing houses engulfed in fire.
According to the Yale Humanitarian Research Lab, which analyzes open-source data to track conflicts, satellite images revealed that the RSF troops were observed in many civilian neighborhoods, including Abu Shouk and other locations around El Fasher. These images also suggested that the RSF was launching attacks on the city from several directions.
It's noteworthy that the RSF announced last week their willingness to open "safe passages" out of El-Fasher, which, however, hasn't yet happened.
Armed Clashes in Sudan
UN Secretary-General Guterres Deeply Concerned Over Resurgence of Fighting in Sudan's El Fasher
Sudan has been embroiled in conflict since April 15, 2023, stemming from disagreements between army General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and RSF commander Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo over the integration of the RSF into the army.
The war has resulted in a devastating humanitarian crisis, claiming the lives of at least 15,550 people and displacing millions, according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project. Last Friday, the UN warned it only had 12% of the $2.7 billion it sought in funding for Sudan, warning that "famine is closing in".