The entire Sudanese nation is a victim of this pitiless and uncompromising struggle for power.
The two protagonists in the power struggle are Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, head of the SAF, and his deputy in the military but also leader of the RSF, General Muhammad Hamdan Dagalo.
At least 60 people had been killed and 50,000 have fled their homes between Aug. 11 and 17, according to the United Nations.
The war in Sudan reached its 100th day of conflict after international mediation attempts were unsuccessful.
More than 2.9 million people have been uprooted, including nearly 700,000 who have fled into neighboring countries. More than half of the capital has fled.
The presence of Russia's Wagner Group may exacerbate conflicts in northern and central Africa.
Residents have blamed the violence on Arab militias known as "Janjaweed" and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a faction that has been fighting the army in the capital Khartoum and other areas of Sudan.
It proves challenging to formulate plausible scenarios concerning the direction of the Sudanese crisis. But already, the international community has begun to forget about Sudan.
Museum staff do not know the situation inside the museum because they halted work there after the conflict suddenly erupted on April 15, forcing police guarding the facility to quit.
The truce brought some reduction in fighting and gave space for limited humanitarian relief, but has been marred by clashes and air strikes.
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