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The sounds of heavy firing could be heard in a number of areas, including central Khartoum and the neighborhood of Bahri.
Sustained firing broke out in the Sudanese capital Saturday amid simmering tensions between the military and the country’s powerful paramilitary forces.
The sounds of heavy firing could be heard in a number of areas, including central Khartoum and the neighbourhood of Bahri.
In a series of statements, the Rapid Support Forces militia accused the army of attacking its forces at one of its bases in south Khartoum and claimed they had seized the city’s airport and “completely controlled” Khartoum’s Republican Palace, the seat of the country’s presidency.
The group also said it seized an airport and airbase in the northern city of Marawi, some 215 miles northwest of Khartoum. The Associated Press was unable to verify those claims.
In a separate statement Saturday, the Sudanese Army said the fighting broke out after RSF troops tried to attack its forces in the southern part of the capital. In a later statement, the military declared the RSF a “rebel force,” describing the paramilitary’s statements as “lies.”
The clashes came as tensions between the military and the RSF have escalated in recent months, forcing a delay in the signing of an internationally backed deal with political parties to revive the country’s democratic transition.
Stil with the CCP snooping around
China’s rise as a creditor, its use of state-owned enterprises, and secrecy regarding its lending agreements have made today’s debt less transparent. Skepticism of the Chinese development finance model has compounded as nine countries are currently classified by the IMF as “in debt distress.” At least seven– Congo (Brazzaville), Grenada, Malawi, Mozambique, Sudan, Zambia, and Zimbabwe– have faced significant trouble with Chinese debt.
Proposed solutions from the international community in response to these debt crises have thus far been ineffective. For example, the G20’s Common Framework for Debt Treatment was intended to prevent default by providing relief based on the debtor’s ability to repay, but the first countries requesting debt assistance have faced a burdensome process
originally posted by: Bigburgh
a reply to: putnam6
While ATS isn't booting real quick s&f.
I got the notification via Flightradar24 about Air traffic being cancelled or diverted around Sudan entirely.
Stil with the CCP snooping around
I had to double check where Djibouti is in comparison. Pretty far but not.
If I don't respond, it's because I keep getting booted from ATS. 👍
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
I saw on the news jets bombing Khartoum?
I was wondering, who's jets were they?
Anyone can tell me?