Sudan war crimes saw 6,000 killed in three days, UN says
Summary
A UN report indicates that over 6,000 people were killed in just three days when Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) took control of the city of el-Fasher. Witnesses and victims reported mass killings and other serious human rights abuses. The conflict between Sudan's regular army and RSF has been ongoing, displacing millions and resulting in extensive violence.Key Facts
- More than 6,000 people died in three days when RSF took over el-Fasher, according to the UN report.
- Witnesses described severe human rights abuses, including killings and torture.
- The conflict in Sudan has been ongoing for nearly three years, resulting in many deaths and displacements.
- Both the RSF and the regular Sudanese Armed Forces face accusations of severe rights violations.
- The US and Human Rights Watch claim genocide against non-Arab communities, but recent UN reports have not used this term.
- International pressure is mounting on countries supporting the conflict, with the UK imposing sanctions on key figures.
- A group linked to the RSF announced plans for a rival government, opposed by the African Union.
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