1 min read
21 Mar
21Mar

Khartoum, March 21, 2025 — Sudan’s national army has regained control of the Presidential Palace in the capital city, Khartoum, following intense fighting with rival paramilitary forces.

In a statement released earlier today, the army announced the successful operation, describing it as a significant victory in its ongoing efforts to stabilize the country amidst months of conflict. The palace, a key symbol of political power, had been under the control of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) since the outbreak of hostilities last year.

Eyewitnesses reported heavy artillery and gunfire throughout the night as army troops launched a coordinated assault to reclaim the strategic site. By morning, the Sudanese flag was seen flying once again over the palace.

"The liberation of the Presidential Palace marks a turning point in our mission to restore peace and constitutional order," an army spokesperson stated. "We call on all armed groups to lay down their weapons and join the path of dialogue."

Meanwhile, the RSF has not yet issued an official response, though sources suggest their fighters have retreated to other strongholds within the capital.

Sudan has been gripped by violence since April 2023, when tensions between the army and RSF escalated into open warfare, leading to widespread displacement and a growing humanitarian crisis.

International observers have urged restraint from both sides and renewed calls for peace talks to prevent further bloodshed.


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