Sudanese Army Lifts 21-Month Siege on Armored Forces
Significant military developments mark the end of a prolonged blockade in Khartoum.
The Sudanese army has lifted a 21-month siege on its armored forces, as confirmed by military sources.
This development follows a crucial meeting between the armored forces and the army's General Command, marking an end to a blockade that has severely impacted the operational capabilities of the armored corps.
During the siege, the forces faced significant supply shortages, relying on river crossings to secure essential provisions.
In a strategic move, the army succeeded in clearing Al-Shaab Teaching Hospital of militia forces aligned with Rapid Support Forces (RSF) leader Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo.
This operation facilitated crucial resupply efforts and paved the way for reinforcements.
The Sudanese army's recent military actions have focused on recapturing critical sites in central Khartoum, effectively tightening a siege on RSF forces, who continue to maintain control over the presidential palace and vital government institutions in the capital.
The army reported strategic successes in driving RSF elements from several important locations, including the Family Club area in the Khartoum 3 district, Musalmia Bridge, Nile Towers, and the Sharoni bus station.
Military footage has surfaced showing ambushes set for RSF fighters attempting to escape the encirclement, with army officials stating that all militants involved were neutralized.
The army's control of the Sharoni bus station and adjacent landmarks has effectively blocked southern access to central Khartoum.
The proximity to the presidential palace has been significantly reduced to approximately 1.4 kilometers.
Recent captures of the Jackson station and Freedom Bridge further enhance the army's strategic position, bolstering efforts to isolate and ultimately eliminate the RSF's influence over the city.
This development follows a crucial meeting between the armored forces and the army's General Command, marking an end to a blockade that has severely impacted the operational capabilities of the armored corps.
During the siege, the forces faced significant supply shortages, relying on river crossings to secure essential provisions.
In a strategic move, the army succeeded in clearing Al-Shaab Teaching Hospital of militia forces aligned with Rapid Support Forces (RSF) leader Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo.
This operation facilitated crucial resupply efforts and paved the way for reinforcements.
The Sudanese army's recent military actions have focused on recapturing critical sites in central Khartoum, effectively tightening a siege on RSF forces, who continue to maintain control over the presidential palace and vital government institutions in the capital.
The army reported strategic successes in driving RSF elements from several important locations, including the Family Club area in the Khartoum 3 district, Musalmia Bridge, Nile Towers, and the Sharoni bus station.
Military footage has surfaced showing ambushes set for RSF fighters attempting to escape the encirclement, with army officials stating that all militants involved were neutralized.
The army's control of the Sharoni bus station and adjacent landmarks has effectively blocked southern access to central Khartoum.
The proximity to the presidential palace has been significantly reduced to approximately 1.4 kilometers.
Recent captures of the Jackson station and Freedom Bridge further enhance the army's strategic position, bolstering efforts to isolate and ultimately eliminate the RSF's influence over the city.
