The Sudan Founding Alliance (TASIS) has accused General al-Burhan’s SAF of carrying out drone strikes targeting civilians in Central Darfur and oil-region infrastructure workers, in what it described as a continuation of attacks against unarmed populations.
In a statement issued Monday, TASIS spokesperson Dr. Alaaeldin Awad Nugud said Al-Hamidiyah camp for internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Zalingei was struck, with rescue operations still ongoing and casualties yet to be fully confirmed.
The alliance said the camp, which shelters thousands of displaced civilians, was hit amid what it described as a pattern of attacks against non-combatants since the start of the war.
In a separate incident, TASIS said drones also targeted workers carrying out maintenance on the Heglig–Kharasana road, a key route in Sudan’s oil-producing region.
The group blamed what it called “continued regional and international silence” for enabling further attacks, accusing General al-Burhan’s SAF and allied forces of escalating operations without accountability.
TASIS also alleged the use of discriminatory policies against civilians, including detentions under what it referred to as the “Strange Faces Law,” and accused the SAF of deepening ethnic and social divisions during the conflict.
The alliance reiterated its opposition to what it described as “oppression, racism, and tribalism,” and called for continued resistance against military rule.
The statement concluded with condolences to victims of the reported attacks and wishes for the recovery of the injured.
