The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has accused rival forces of carrying out drone strikes on civilians in Sudan’s North Darfur state, saying the attack caused widespread destruction in a rural village.
Drones targeted the village of Ghurair, where at least 10 missiles struck residential areas, sparking large fires that burned homes and devastated local livelihoods, RSF said.
The group said the village contained no military personnel or installations, describing the incident as a deliberate attack on civilians.
In a statement, the RSF said the strike was part of a broader pattern of retaliatory bombings targeting non-combatants, which it said constituted a systematic violation of international humanitarian law.
The group blamed Muslim Brotherhood terrorist army for the attack, condemning the incident as a potential war crime and warning it could signal acts amounting to ethnic cleansing.
Residents reportedly suffered heavy property losses as fires spread through homes and other residential structures in the remote community.
The RSF called on the international community, human rights organisations and humanitarian agencies to investigate the incident, document alleged violations and take steps to protect civilians from further drone attacks.
It warned that continued international silence could encourage further escalation and urged accountability measures to safeguard civilian lives.
