The Latest Breaking News on The Guardian view on the war in Sudan: destruction and death are going largely unnoticed

A mission by the German military to evacuate around 150 citizens from Sudan had to be halted on Wednesday due to fighting in the capital Khartoum, the Spiegel news magazine reported citing unnamed sources. A spokesperson for the defense ministry declined to comment on the report. The foreign ministry did…

Thousands of residents fled Sudan’s capital Wednesday as fighting between the army and paramilitaries raged for a fifth day after a 24-hour truce collapsed. Roughly 200 people have already been killed.

Fighting continued in Sudan despite initial hopes of a ceasefire, according to eye witnesses and media reports.

The regular army and rival paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) accused each other of failing to respect the truce.

KHARTOUM - Explosions shook Sudan's capital Tuesday evening despite claims of a ceasefire on the fourth day of fighting that has killed nearly 200.

The lives of of millions of Sudanese have been brutally disrupted since violence suddenly erupted over the weekend between forces loyal to the country’s top two generals

Residents in an affluent district of Khartoum feared there would be trouble when they found their new neighbour was a commander from a paramilitary force that protesters blamed for cracking down on them in the past.

Editorial: More than 180 people have already died as two power-hungry men battle for control. But the desire for democracy endures

Top-ranking Sudanese army officials appeared to contradict each other about whether the military would abide by a 24-hour cease-fire in the spiraling conflict in the North African country, just hours before the proposed 6 p.m. start.