Fighting between the Sudanese military and the rival Rapid Support Forces (RSF) paramilitary group continued for a second day on Sunday, with a Sudanese physicians' association reporting that dozens of soldiers and civilians have been killed and hundreds of others injured.
Why it matters: It's some of the worst unrest the country, particularly the capital Khartoum, has seen in years. It also exacerbates the political crisis Sudan has faced for months and makes it even harder for the country to return to the democratic transition process.
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The international community, including the U.S., called for an end to the violence in Sudan on Saturday after deadly fighting erupted between the Sudanese military and a powerful rival militia in the capital Khartoum and several other places across the country.
Why it matters: The armed confrontation has further deteriorated the political crisis the country has faced since a military coup in October 2021. The fighting between the military and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) also increased fears that the violence could plunge the country into a wider conflict.
