The truce in Sudan has been violated again. During the night in the southern part of the capital Khartoum, clashes and air strikes took place despite a week-long arms stop, agreed between the army and paramilitaries, to allow the passage of civilians and humanitarian aid into the country.

The clashes between the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitaries of the Rapid Support Forces (FSR) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo have been going on since April 15 and have caused a thousand deaths and more than a million displaced persons and refugees. Ceasefire attempts have now exceeded ten.

After the truce officially went into effect at 19:45 p.m., residents of Khartoum's northeastern suburbs reported fighting while others in the south of the capital spoke of numerous airstrikes.

"Beyond the official announcements, Sudan continues to be bombed and millions of civilians are at risk," Karl Schembri of the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) said on Twitter, denouncing on Twitter "more than a month of broken promises," while nearly a dozen truces have already failed in their first minutes in Sudan.