The Course of Military Operations: The Army Continues to Break the Rebellion’s Power
Sudan Events – Agencies
Military operations in Khartoum are witnessing rapid developments following significant advancements by the armed forces. Several neighborhoods in Bahri, including Al-Shaabiya, Al-Safia, and Shambat, have been liberated. The forces continue their advance in villages east of the Nile, in addition to regaining control of Al-Kober Bridge, which connects Khartoum to Bahri, and large parts of neighborhoods like Al-Bari and Nasir. This progress follows the lifting of the siege on the General Command headquarters, marking the imminent collapse of the rebellion in Khartoum State. Meanwhile, Omdurman and Karari are witnessing a substantial voluntary return of citizens to their homes as security expands across several areas.
Bahri, the Heart of the Conflict:
The leader of Al-Baraa bin Malik Forces, Al-Misbah Abu Zaid Talha, announced the liberation of the Al-Zarqa complex in Khartoum Bahri.
On his Facebook page, Abu Zaid wrote: “Allahu Akbar! Allahu Akbar! The Al-Baraa bin Malik Brigade has now secured the (Al-Zarqa) Military Industries Complex in Bahri. Currently, the Shambat Al-Aradi and Al-Safia areas are fully under the control of the armed forces.”
In the context of these victories, the armed forces have also liberated the Shambat Paratrooper Command, Al-Zaeem Al-Azhari University on Ahmed Qasim Street, and the Ministry of Education in Khartoum State. Furthermore, hospitals for diabetes, dialysis, cardiac care, and mental health, as well as the Al-Baraha complex and Al-Bashir Towers for police officers’ housing, have been secured by the Central Reserve Police.
Terrorism Lists:
Minni Arko Minnawi, Governor of the Darfur region and leader of the Sudan Liberation Army, posted a video on his account on Platform X (formerly Twitter), showing women and children emerging from traditional underground shelters dug to protect against militia airstrikes. He stated:
“These children are neither eating nor drinking at the minimum levels required to survive. It’s certain they haven’t received critical vaccinations for polio, smallpox, measles, or tuberculosis. Could there be a greater crime? Or more brutality? This is terrorism, and those responsible, along with their organization, must be added to international terrorism lists.”
Al-Burhan in the Field:
General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Chairman of the Sovereignty Council and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, visited the advanced positions of the armed forces, regular troops, and joint forces in Qary and Al-Gaili. He inspected the readiness of the forces and their preparation to liberate every inch of land desecrated by the Al-Daglo terrorist militia.
General Al-Burhan praised the recent victories achieved thanks to widespread popular support for the armed forces, which he described as Sudan’s safeguard.
He also inspected a large number of weapons and military equipment seized from the enemy, including an armored vehicle equipped with an advanced electronic warfare system capable of jamming communications between ground stations and drones, and disrupting GPS systems.
U.S. Condemns Militia Attacks:
The United States condemned the attack on the Saudi maternity hospital in the city of El-Fasher, North Darfur, which killed 70 civilians and injured dozens. Rapid Support Forces (RSF) targeted the Saudi hospital days ago, according to a U.S. statement. The U.S. called for the protection of civilians and urged an end to the escalation, highlighting the civilians’ suffering due to the ongoing war.
Egypt Responds:
Egypt condemned the attack on the Saudi hospital in El-Fasher, North Darfur, which resulted in dozens of deaths. The Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs described the attack as a flagrant violation of international humanitarian law and human rights law, which guarantee protection for civilians. The ministry also denounced the targeting of civilian infrastructure and public facilities, including healthcare institutions, which play a vital role in serving Sudanese civilians.
(Sourced from Sudanese Echoes)
