The conflict in Sudan has reached a critical juncture. After thirty-nine months of civil war, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) recaptured the presidential palace in central Khartoum on Friday morning, dealing a major and decisive blow to the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a rebel paramilitary group that has controlled the area since the beginning of the war.

In the 2010s, the conflicts in Syria and Lebanon made occasional headlines, but the crisis in Yemen was largely forgotten. Unfortunately, Sudan has fallen off the radar this year, driven by conflicts in Gaza, Ukraine and Lebanon. In the coming year, governments and news agencies around the world must pay attention to the events in Sudan and think of new ways to give the Sudanese stories the attention they deserve. From an article by Tufail Hussein, director of British Islamic Relief.

At least five civilians were killed in an artillery attack by the Rapid Action Forces (RSF) on a mosque in Omdurman, west of the capital Khartoum, the Sudanese government said. The imam of the mosque and several children were also injured.

The death toll from the cholera epidemic in Sudan has reached 852. 3.4 million Sudanese children are at risk. Also, more than 11 million people became refugees due to the civil war in the country.

In Sudan, the Rapid Support Force (RSF) reported that a plane used as a bomber by the Sudanese army was shot down in the Malha region of North Darfur. However, the wreckage belonged to an Il-76 aircraft, and one of the crew members had the credentials of Airline Transport Incorporation FZC, a company based in Kyrgyzstan, based in the UAE.

The head of the Sudan Rapid Action Forces, Mohammed Hamdan Dagalo, announced that Egypt is one of the 6 countries involved in armed conflicts in the country. According to him, the Egyptian armed forces are carrying out strikes in the Jabel Moya area, south of Khartoum.

Sudan's ongoing civil war since April 2023, as well as cholera epidemics and major floods, have claimed a growing number of victims. More than 20,000 Muslims died in armed conflicts, 225 people died in floods, and 535 people died in cholera.

The number of cholera cases spread in different regions of Sudan reached 9533, and the number of victims of the epidemic reached 315 people. Hundreds of thousands of Muslims have been left in dire straits due to armed conflicts in the country and ongoing rains and floods since June.

The number of cholera cases spread in eight regions of Sudan reached 7,296, and the number of victims of the epidemic reached 252. Armed conflicts in the country have destroyed the health system. The ongoing rains and floods since June are making the situation even more complicated.

The Ministry of Health of Sudan reported that 128 new cases of cholera were registered in Kesele and Gadarif regions, bringing the total number of infected people to 1351 and 56 of them died. The number of victims of ongoing floods in the country has reached 138 people.