Gunshots and artillery fire rocked the Sudanese capital Monday, the last day of a frequently breached ceasefire, as calls for civilians to arm themselves stoked fears the six-week war will intensify
Sudan's warring sides have agreed to extend a shaky cease-fire in their battle for control of the country, after two key international mediators signaled
Sudan's warring sides accused each other on Thursday of being behind breaches of the latest ceasefire that was negotiated by the US and Saudi Arabia, now in its third day.
Sporadic clashes between Sudan's army and a paramilitary force has punctured the relative calm in Khartoum and raises the risk of a week-long truce deal crumbling.