In the East African country of Sudan, clashes between the army and the forces of quick response (SBR).
Claces that began 21 months ago led to serious destruction in the areas of infrastructure, economics, education and healthcare.
The initiatives to settle the conflict between the army and the SBR remain unsuccessful.
External intervention prevents the termination of the conflict.
Anadolu Agency (AA) captured clashes and front line in the capital of the country of Hartum.
Claces in Sudan have been going on for the 21st month.
Collisions between the army and the quick response forces in Sudan, which began in April 2023, lasted the 21st month
The fighting began in many areas of the capital of Hartum, and then spread to 13 out of 18 states.
The Sudanese army dominates the northern and eastern parts of the country, while the SBR retains its power in the southern and western regions and in the center of Hartum.
The army, taking control of the Omdurman district in the capital of Khartum, crossed the Halfaya bridge and began an offensive in the Bahri area.
SBR, which controls the south and the center of Hartum, is trying to protect its positions with the help of artillery and snipers located on high -rise buildings.
While the Sudanese army fired at the SBR members from mortars, duels are taking place between snipers located on buildings.
Due to the clashes, civilians were evacuated from many areas of Hartum.
In Bakhri, which turned into a ghost city, there is a struggle for the space between the buildings.
Destruction and humanitarian situation in the country
Despite the repeated attempts of the United States, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and France, there is no progress in achieving peace, and international negotiations do not give results.
According to the United Nations (UN), more than 20 thousand people died as a result of the conflict.
The number of people who left the country exceeded 3 million, about 9 million people moved within the country.
Sudanese, hidden in refugee camps, fight with cold and a lack of food.
more than 25 million people in the country need humanitarian assistance.
