RSF Sudan confirms the retreat from Khartoum, the eyes of the “strongest” return Sudan war news

The leader of the paramilitary group is withdrawing from the capital, a tactical step, while pledging to return the “most powerful” return.

The head of the Rapid Support Forces for Sudan (RSF) has acknowledged that the paramilitary had retreated from the capital, Khrum, because it warned that the fight against the Sudanese army has not yet ended.

Muhammad Hamdan Dagalo, also known as Hemedti, on Sunday, who admitted in a voice message on the Telegram application that his forces had left the capital last week in the name of The army united its gains.

“It is true that in the past few days there has been a withdrawal by the forces (from Khartoum) to re -put it in Omndorman. This was a tactical decision made by the leadership. It was a collective decision.”

However, he pledged to return to Khartoum “stronger, more powerful and win.”

“All those who believe that there are negotiations or agreements in the process with this diabolical movement is wrong,” he said, referring to the army. “We have no agreement or discussion with them – just the language of weapons.”

Hemedti comments came as Sudanese army The unification of its gains continued, and the control on Saturday in a main market in omdurman, the twin city of Khartoum, which was used by RSF to launch the attacks.

The army has already controlled most of Omdorman, the home of two major military bases. It seems that it intends to secure the entire capital area, which consists of the three cities of Khartoum, Omndorman and Khartoum North, divided into the Nile River branches.

RSF still holds some lands in Omdurman.

Meanwhile, the Sudanese army commander Abd al -Faiha al -Bayran pledged on Saturday not to retreat, after a decisive raid during the past few weeks, as the army regained the presidential palace and the airport affected by the war and other major sites in the city center.

Al -Bouran said: “We will not forgive, do not give up, nor negotiate,” adding that victory will only be completed when “the last rebels were eliminated from the last corner of Sudan.”

The civil war for two years is the result of a struggle for power between the army and RSF before the planned transfer to civil rule.

The war created what the United Nations describes as the worst crises of hunger and displacement in the world. More than 12 million people have been uprooted, tens of thousands were killed, and uninterrupted evaluation announced famine in parts of the country.

It is difficult to estimate the death in general, but a study published last year said that Toll had reached 61,000 in Khartoum alone in the first 14 months of the conflict.