Sanctioned Sudan’s RSF and rebel allies claim eight territories amid global condemnation
The move, which comes just days after fierce international condemnation, signals a dramatic escalation in Sudan's power struggle.
The sanctioned Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and allied Sudanese rebel groups have signed a transitional constitution in Nairobi, boldly laying claim to eight territories and outlining plans for a new joint army comprising RSF and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM).
The move, which comes just days after fierce international condemnation, signals a dramatic escalation in Sudan's power struggle — one that risks deepening the country's fragmentation and further alienating the RSF from global legitimacy.
More To Read
- Regional bloc rejects RSF's parallel government, calls for inclusive political dialogue in Sudan
- Museveni rejects recognition of RSF-backed parallel government formed in Nairobi
- Gachagua accuses Ruto of business dealings with Sudan's RSF chief, alleges gold smuggling
- MSF suspends humanitarian operations at Sudan’s Zamzam camp as conflict escalates
By formalizing their military ambitions on foreign soil, the RSF and its allies are not just challenging Sudan's military government — they are openly testing the patience of the international community.
More to follow...
Top Stories Today
