7 January – The United States officially declares that the Rapid Support Forces are committing genocide in Sudan and imposes sanctions on its leader, Hemedti.[1]
20–22 February – At least 58 people die while 1,300 others fall ill following an outbreak of cholera in Kosti.[5][6]
23 February –
The RSF and allied groups sign a charter establishing a parallel government "government of peace and unity" in Sudan following a meeting in Nairobi, Kenya.[7]
14 March – The Sudanese government orders a ban on imports from Kenya, citing national security concerns amid criticism over the latter's hosting of the RSF.[10]
21 March – The SAF says it has retaken the Presidential Palace in Khartoum from the RSF.[11]
The Sudan Doctors Network reports that at least 31 people were executed by the RSF in Omdurman.[15]
The RSF attack El Fasher and Abu Shouk, killing at least 40 civilians.[16]
30 April – UAE authorities intercept millions of rounds of ammunition at an airport intended for the SAF.[17]
May
2 May – The RSF capture the city of al-Nahud in West Kordofan from the SAF, killing 19 and injuring 37.[18]
3 May – RSF launches a bombardment of the SAF’s General Command HQ in Khartoum.[18]
4 May – The RSF launches a drone attack on Port Sudan, the de facto headquarters of the SAF-led government, for the first time since the beginning of the war.[19][20]
5 May – The International Court of Justice dismisses a case filed by Sudan accusing the United Arab Emirates of genocide for its support of the RSF, citing lack of authority to continue the proceedings.[21]
6 May – Sudan cuts diplomatic relations with the UAE due to its support for the RSF.[22]
19 May – General al-Burhan appoints Kamil Idris as prime minister.[23] He is sworn in on 31 May.[24]
20 May – The SAF announces the clearing of Khartoum State from the RSF.[25]
27 May – Eight tonnes of essential medical supplies are delivered to El Geneina Hospital in West Darfur by the WHO to support services for the next six months.[27]
29 May – A cholera outbreak in Khartoum kills at least 70 people in two days, with 172 deaths nationwide.[28]
June
1 June – Prime Minister Idris orders the dissolution of the transitional government.[29]
4 June – US President Donald Trump issues a proclamation barring Sudanese nationals from entering the United States.[30]
8 June – Seven people are shot dead in a rampage killing by an SAF soldier in Khashm El Girba, Kassala State. The shooter is subsequently injured in a shootout with soldiers and arrested along with a companion.[31]
11 June – The RSF seizes control over the Sudan-Egypt-Libya border triangle, allegedly with the help of the Libyan National Army.[32]
21 June – The Al-Mujlad Hospital in Muglad, West Kordofan is attacked, killing over 40 people, including six children and five healthcare workers.[33]
29 June – Eleven people are killed when a gold mine collapses in Houeid, River Nile State.[34][35]
11 July –The RSF launch a major attack on El Fasher, seizing the city's main livestock market, the Shalla prison and the headquarters of the Central Reserve Forces before being driven back the next day by the SAF.[39]
12 July – The RSF kill nearly 300 civilians in attacks on villages near Barah, North Kordofan.[40]
August
6 August – The UAE bans Sudanese airliners from the country.[41]
7 August – Seven people, including an officer of the Sudan Shield Forces, are killed in clashes caused by a land dispute in Al-Qadambaliyya, Al Qadarif State.[42]
12 August – At least 40 people are killed in an attack on the Abu Shouk camp for displaced people in El Fasher, reportedly carried out by the RSF.[43]
20 August – A World Food Programme convoy to North Darfur is attacked near Mellit. Three trucks are burned and no casualties are reported, with the SAF and the RSF blaming each other.[44]
27 August –
At least 10 people are reported killed in nationwide flooding.[45]
The RSF shell the central market and Awlad al-Reef neighborhood in El Fasher, killing 24 and wounding 55, according to the Sudan Doctors Network.[46]
31 August – At least 1,000 people are reported killed in a landslide caused by heavy rains that buries the village of Tarasin in the Marrah Mountains of Central Darfur and leaves one survivor.[48][49]
September
1 September – General al-Burhan appoints Intisar Ahmed Abdel-Aal as public prosecutor, making her the first woman to hold the post.[50]
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