COGNICURRENT

The Rapid Support Forces in Sudan have reportedly seized the border town of Al-Tina in North Darfur State amid intensifying conflict in the region.

The Rapid Support Forces have taken control of the city of Bara in North Kordofan, marking a strategic advance in the ongoing conflict in Sudan.

Sudan is seeking to have the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) designated as a terrorist organization following the US's recent classification of the Sudanese branch of the Muslim Brotherhood as a foreign terrorist organization.

Sudan's foreign ministry is urging the United States to designate the RSF rebel group as a terrorist organization, following a similar classification of a local Muslim Brotherhood branch.

Chad has closed its border with Sudan to stop the conflict in Sudan from spilling into its territory.

The Sudanese Journalists Syndicate reports seven media workers are missing or detained, raising alarms about enforced disappearances and arbitrary arrests in Sudan.

At least 33 people were killed and 59 injured in a drone attack on two markets in West Kordofan, Sudan.

At least 33 people have been killed in drone attacks on markets in southwestern Sudan.

Clashes in Sudan's Kordofan region have resulted in at least 51 deaths as the army claims to have retaken the city of Bara from the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces.

A delegation of British lawyers is set to arrive in Sudan to file lawsuits in British courts against the UAE and leaders of the Rapid Support Forces for crimes committed against the Sudanese people.

A new escalation of violence in Sudan occurred over the weekend as the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) intensified drone attacks on civilian structures in El-Obeid and Dilling.

The Sudanese Army successfully repelled an assault from the Rapid Support Forces in South Kordofan, following intense clashes.

The UN Security Council has imposed sanctions on four commanders of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces for their involvement in atrocities in Darfur, which have been described as having the hallmarks of genocide.

The UN has sanctioned four leaders of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces for atrocities linked to the violent takeover of el-Fasher.

The Governor of Darfur, Mini Arko Minawi, has denied that the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have control over Al-Tina, insisting that joint forces are in charge.

The UN Security Council has sanctioned four officials of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for their involvement in atrocities against Sudanese civilians, particularly in El-Fasher and Darfur.

Sudanese paramilitary forces known as the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have taken control of Mostariha, a city previously led by Moussa Hilal, a former Janjaweed commander.

At least 28 people have been killed in a recent offensive by the RSF militia in Sudan against the city of Misteriha, North Darfur.

At least 28 people have been killed and over 39 injured in an attack by the Rapid Support Forces in Northern Darfur, Sudan.

The Joint Forces in Sudan claimed to have repelled an attack by the RSF on the Sudan-Chad border, following RSF's announcement of control over the town of El Tina.

Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has claimed the capture of another town in Darfur, despite the military's assertion that they have repelled the attack.

Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni met with Sudan's RSF leader Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo to discuss ways to end the ongoing conflict in Sudan and restore stability in the region.

Ugandan President Museveni hosted RSF leader Gendagalo to discuss ending the Sudan conflict and promoting stability in the region.

A United Nations commission has found evidence suggesting that the actions of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces in the ongoing conflict amount to genocide.

A UN report indicates that the actions of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces during the siege of Al Fashir exhibit clear signs of genocide against non-Arab communities.

A UN mission has accused Sudan's Rapid Support Forces of genocide in Darfur, citing systematic atrocities during recent conflicts.

A UN report highlights ethnically targeted killings, sexual violence, and enforced disappearances by the Rapid Support Forces in Darfur, indicating potential genocide against specific communities.

A UN fact-finding mission has determined that the siege of El Fasher by the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan shows signs of genocide against specific ethnic groups.

A UN report reveals evidence of genocide in Sudan targeting non-Arab populations, attributed to the actions of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

A UN report indicates that the RSF militia's takeover of Al-Fashir in Sudan shows signs of genocide and serious war crimes have been committed.

An international commission suggests that the violence perpetrated by the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan indicates potential genocide based on systematic targeting of non-Arab populations.

Atrocities committed by RSF rebels in Sudan are indicative of potential genocide.

Independent UN experts have concluded that the extreme violence committed by the RSF militia against civilians in Sudan's Al Fashir bears the hallmarks of genocide, targeting particularly non-Arab ethnic groups.

A UN investigation has uncovered potential evidence of genocide in El-Fasher, Sudan, during its siege and capture by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

A UN independent investigation has revealed that the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) committed genocide in El Fasher, Sudan, following the city's siege.

Ethiopia has denied accreditation renewal for Reuters journalists following a report claiming a military training camp linked to Sudan's RSF.

A UN report accuses the Rapid Support Forces of committing extensive atrocities during their offensive to capture El Fasher, amounting to potential war crimes and crimes against humanity.

At least six thousand people were killed in a three-day period during the takeover of El Fasher, Sudan, by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

A UN report reveals that 6000 people were killed in Al Fashir during the first three days of conflict involving the Rapid Support Forces in October 2025.

A UN report accuses the RSF militia in Sudan of committing war crimes and possible crimes against humanity in El Fasher.

The UAE has denied allegations of supporting a training camp for Sudan's Rapid Support Forces in Ethiopia, describing the claims as unfounded.

Two children were killed in a drone strike on a mosque in central Sudan, with paramilitary RSF forces being accused of the attack.

A drone strike in Sudan's El-Rahad city, attributed to the Rapid Support Forces, resulted in the death of two children and injuries to twelve others at a Koranic school.

Ethiopia has established secret camps to train members of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for their ongoing conflict with the Sudanese military, funded and supported by the United Arab Emirates.

Ethiopia is reportedly hosting a secret military camp where thousands of fighters from Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) are being trained, indicating a potential Ethiopian involvement in Sudan’s civil war.

Sudan has rejoined the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) after a two-year suspension due to diplomatic tensions regarding a rival paramilitary leader's invitation to peace talks.

Somalia's government condemned the recent attacks by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces on civilians and aid convoys, calling for an immediate halt to these violations.

Reporters Without Borders condemns the harsh sentencing of Jimmy Lai, a prominent Hong Kong journalist, as a significant blow to press freedom in the region.

Turkey's Foreign Ministry has condemned an attack by the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan that resulted in the deaths of displaced civilians, calling it a grave violation of international humanitarian law.

Activists from North Darfur claim that at least 300 wounded detainees have died in Shala Prison due to neglect and mistreatment by the Rapid Support Forces.