COGNICURRENT

Following three years of silence, the Taraweeh prayers have returned to mosques in Khartoum, reviving the spirit of Ramadan amid a challenging backdrop of insecurity.

The first humanitarian airplane from the United Nations has arrived at Khartoum International Airport, marking a significant step towards resuming relief operations in Sudan.

A United Nations flight successfully landed at Khartoum airport for the first time since the onset of Sudan's war, marking a critical development for humanitarian efforts.

The first United Nations humanitarian flight since the outbreak of war in Sudan has landed in Khartoum amid international condemnations of an attack on El Fasher.

Khartoum has rejected Washington's calls for a ceasefire amid ongoing conflict in Sudan.

Khartoum is hosting its first flower exhibition since the onset of war in Sudan, alongside youth planting over a thousand trees in affected neighborhoods.

The first community Iftar in Khartoum since the outbreak of war brings families together to share meals, emphasizing resilience and solidarity.

In Khartoum, despite the ongoing conflict, the tradition of setting up collective 'barish' iftar tables during Ramadan continues to thrive as a symbol of community support.

Despite ongoing conflict, Khartoum residents celebrate the first day of Ramadan with communal Iftar gatherings, showcasing resilience and hope.

Collective Ramadan iftar gatherings have resumed in Khartoum after three years of war, symbolizing a gradual return to normal life in Sudan's capital.

As Ramadan approaches in Sudan, citizens face economic hardship and the impacts of ongoing conflict, impacting their ability to celebrate the holy month.

Women in Khartoum share their experiences of suffering and resilience amidst the ongoing conflict and social issues.

At least 21 people have died when a ferry capsized on the Nile River in Sudan, with reports suggesting the actual number of victims may be higher.

The Sudanese government has confirmed its full return to Khartoum, where state institutions are now operating from amidst efforts for humanitarian coordination and official delegations.

Khartoum Airport has reopened, marking a significant step in the humanitarian efforts amidst the ongoing crisis in Sudan.

A flower festival in Khartoum marks the city's effort to recover and bring hope amidst its ravaged landscape following years of war.

The Khartoum International Airport resumed operations with its first scheduled flight after a three-year halt due to conflict, marking a symbolic return to normalcy for Sudan.

A second commercial flight has successfully landed at Khartoum airport, marking a significant step towards normalizing life in the capital following nearly three years of civil war in Sudan.

A Sudan Airways commercial flight landed in Khartoum after nearly three years of interruption due to war, marking a significant event according to the Sudanese authorities.

The Sudanese authorities recovered and displayed 570 ancient artefacts stolen from the National Museum in Khartoum during the civil war.

Sudanese citizens in Khartoum expressed excitement over the military-led government's return, signaling a return to normalcy after years of displacement due to civil conflict.

Sudan’s transitional government has returned to Khartoum after operating from Port Sudan for nearly three years amidst ongoing conflict between the army and paramilitary forces.

Despite ongoing destruction and power shortages, universities in central Khartoum are reviving the area by resuming academic activities amidst the war's devastation.

Sudanese Prime Minister Kamel Idris has launched the activities of his government from Khartoum after 30 months of operating from Port Sudan due to the ongoing war, promising to focus on security, public welfare, and improvements in health, education, electricity, water, and sanitation services.

After nearly two years of civil war, Sudan's Prime Minister Kamel Idris announced the return of the government to Khartoum, marking a significant moment for the nation.

Sudanese Prime Minister Kamel Idris announced the government's return to work in Khartoum, emphasizing their commitment to leading the peace process to ensure stability and security in the country.

The Sudanese government has returned to Khartoum from Port Sudan after nearly three years of operating from the wartime capital, with promises of improved services for the city's residents, as declared by Prime Minister Kamil Idris.

The Sudanese Minister of Culture and Information reported that over 3 million displaced persons have returned to Khartoum following the end of the conflict, bringing the current population to about 8 million.

Sudan's Prime Minister Kamel Idris announced the government's return to Khartoum after having been forced out by war in 2023, promising better services for the residents.

Sudanese Prime Minister Kamel Idris announced the full return of the government to Khartoum, emphasizing that this move aims to reassure citizens and improve basic services amidst the country's challenges.

Hospitals in Khartoum, Sudan, are gradually recovering from over two years of service disruption due to the war that erupted in April 2023 but face significant challenges including energy shortages and financial strains that hinder the payment of medical staff.

The 'Marina Recreational Park' in Khartoum reopens on January 1, 2026, marking the first entertainment venue to welcome visitors after years of war-related closures.

Following a complete closure for over two years, the Sudan National Museum in Khartoum has reopened its doors to visitors virtually, reconstructing its valuable collections that were largely lost due to destruction and looting during the ongoing war in Sudan since April 2023.