At least 35 people have died after a crowded market in Sudan’s capital city, Kartoum, was peppered with explosives, according to a medical charity report.
Médecins Sans Frontières, MSF, had described the attack as complete carnage, stating that more than 60 individuals people had also been wounded in the attack.
Local volunteers had in addition, disclosed that a military aircraft had targeted the Qouro market in southern Khartoum on Sunday, September 10.
The rival military factions had been in conflict since April.
Marie Burton, the MSF emergency co-ordinator had said that Khartoum has been embroiled in war for at least six months.
MSF had said:
“We are presently trying to save the lives of individuals whose body parts have been torn off by the explosion. It was just complete carnage.”
About five million citizens had been forced to flee their homes and seek refuge elsewhere. Thousands of lives have also been wasted.
Khartoum and the western region of Darfur have been the worst hit places since the conflict began.
RSF oversees much of Khartoum and the surrounding cities of Omdurman and Bahri.
The military has consistently been carrying out air strikes in a bid to regain control of the cities.
The latest air strike, conducted last week had killed at least 20 people, including two children.
Saudi Arabia, the United States of America, and other countries have been attempting to mediate an end to the conflict, with no success as of now.
Several ceasefires have been declared to allow the citizens to escape the fighting but these announcements have been flouted.
