Sudan’s war, now in its third year, has displaced more than nine million people and fractured the country into rival administrations

Members of the alliance’s negotiating committee say consultations are in their final round and a consensus candidate could be announced “within days”

Hilal claimed the Sudanese title with a 4-0 win over Merrikh after competing abroad due to war, as other African football highlights emerged across the continent.

Residents of Wadi Halfa have been without reliable drinking water for weeks after pumping stations broke down

Economists blame a toxic mix of war spending, shuttered export sectors and unrestrained money printing by the Central Bank of Sudan

Market traders in Omdurman’s Sabreen bazaar say fighters in the joint force’s uniforms levied “taxes” on every tuk‑tuk and delivery truck this week

SAF drones hit two fuel markets in the town and in nearby Abu Zabad on Monday, killing at least five people

Local outlets say street crime has “risen to frightening levels” despite a Burhan decree

The restriction—first noticed late Sunday—does not affect text messaging but prevents the app’s heavily used voice and video features

Analysts say the proliferation of militias highlights the near‑total collapse of state authority

TASIS unveiled its 31‑member leadership council earlier this month

Residents welcomed the step, saying a functioning local council could help restore health and education services disrupted by recent SAF air‑strikes

Sudan’s refugee crisis worsens as UN aid is slashed, shutting down services like registration, child protection and safe spaces for women.

Sudan’s abrupt currency change amid civil war triggered panic, economic paralysis, and a fragile shift toward digital banking across the country.

As war cripples Sudan’s economy, gold exports become a key revenue source despite nearly half of production lost to illicit trade.

The students, who attend a Sudanese‑curriculum school in Renk, were allowed to cross the Joda border post into Sudan’s White Nile State to take their exams in the town of Al‑Jabalain

South Sudan’s main opposition party rejected President Kiir’s call for dialogue, citing arrests, repression, and ongoing military attacks.

The source added the session is expected to draw senior ministers and may require “concessions from certain participants,” without elaborating

Faisal dismissed newly formed “sovereign committees” tasked with rebuilding war‑ruined Khartoum as a placebo with “no practical effect”

Al‑Mahdi claimed the Bashir‑era Islamist project placed some 30,000 officers and specialists in the SAF

No immediate response was available from Port Sudan junta

The final lineup of the 22-member “Hope” government is expected to be completed in the coming days.

Sudan finds itself increasingly entangled in the regional standoff over Ethiopia’s Nile dam, as it seeks a fair and binding agreement to protect its water security and national interests.

Dozens have died in cross-border fighting since June, local officials report