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Sudan's capital curfew ends after two years

BBC World1 min read129 words
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Military authorities regained control of the contested city eighteen months ago after a prolonged offensive, marking the last major shift in territorial control in the region. The operation, which involved coordinated ground assaults and aerial support, restored government presence and reopened key infrastructure, allowing limited civilian services to resume under a security perimeter established by the armed forces.

Despite the recapture, hostilities have continued in surrounding districts, where insurgent groups maintain footholds and sporadic clashes have been reported. Humanitarian agencies note ongoing displacement of residents, restricted access to aid, and a rise in civilian casualties in these peripheral zones. International observers have called for renewed cease‑fire negotiations, while local authorities emphasize that the restoration of stability in the city does not equate to the end of the broader conflict.

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