Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, the head of Sudan’s RSF, confirmed the group’s withdrawal from Khartoum, contrary to previous declarations of no retreat. The Sudanese army has stated that the capital is now free from paramilitary presence after two years of conflict.
In a notable address to his troops, the leader of Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, confirmed the group’s withdrawal from the capital city, Khartoum. This announcement came just three days after the RSF had asserted that they would neither retreat nor surrender and described their movements as a mere repositioning of forces. The Sudanese army previously announced that it had regained full control of Khartoum, declaring the city free of RSF presence following nearly two years of conflict.
The recent admission by RSF commander Mohamed Hamdan Daglo signals a significant shift in the power dynamics within Sudan, especially after the military’s claim of regaining control of Khartoum. The contradiction between the RSF’s prior statements and the current admission raises questions about the stability of the region and the future engagements of both military factions.
Original Source: www.northwestsignal.net
