CNN \s —
On Tuesday, amid conflicting reports of a mutually agreed-upon ceasefire in the nation, gunmen reportedly stormed the homes of people who work for the United Nations and other international organizations. Gunfire, explosions, and overhead fighter jets could be heard throughout Sudan's capital Khartoum at the same time.
The fourth day of fighting in Khartoum between the military of the nation and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has taken place close to the army command, the presidential palace, and two RSF facilities to the north and west of the capital.
People in other parts of Sudan are still caught in the center of the conflict; 11 people were murdered and dozens injured, including children, in the western region of North Darfur over the past 48 hours, according to the medical charity Médecins Sans Frontières.
more than 270 persons
In a statement to CNN, the RSF refuted the accusations and vowed that it "would never harm any UN workers or employees. RSF pays close attention to upholding international law.
The statement continued by blaming the battling faction led by Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the military chief of Sudan: "It is the new desperate style of Burhan's army of fighting. They outfit their members with RSF uniforms so they can attack citizens, embassies, and other organizations, such as the UN, and harm RSF's reputation both internationally and locally.
The Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) denied that their personnel were involved in the transgressions and cited a prior statement addressing alleged crimes against humanity committed by RSF personnel.
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