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CAIRO — Sudan’s military on Friday retook the Republican Palace in Khartoum, the last heavily guarded bastion of rival paramilitary forces in the capital, after nearly two years of fighting.

Supported by By Declan Walsh Photographs by Ivor Prickett The journalists have spent 10 days in Khartoum, Sudan, on a rare trip to the front line of Africa’s biggest war. March 21, 2025 Sudanese ...

"Today, the flag has been raised, the palace has been reclaimed and the journey continues until victory is fully achieved," Khalid Al-Eisayir, Sudan's information minister, said in a statement on X.

DUBAI (Reuters) - Sudan, which has been in the grip of a two-year-old war between the army and a paramilitary group, has a history of civil wars, military takeovers and rebellions. The Sudanese ...

Sudan’s army has reclaimed the Presidential Palace in the capital, Khartoum, in a significant victory over a rampaging militia that controls swaths of the war-torn country. The Sudanese Armed ...

Sudan's military operations have pointed towards a specific target for several weeks: reclaim the Republican Palace from their entrenched enemy, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), after close to two ...

Palace re-taking is symbolic victory for the army RSF says battle for palace not over RSF hardening control in the west, setting up government Conflict causing world's largest humanitarian crisis ...

The Sudanese army seized full control of the Presidential Palace in Khartoum on Friday, Sudan TV and military sources said, in one of the most significant advances in a two-year-old conflict ...