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11 January – The SAF-aligned government announces its complete return to Khartoum, having operated in Port Sudan as the temporary capital since 2022.[1]
25 January – At least six people are killed in a collapse at the Umm Fakrun gold mine in Abu Jubeiha, South Kordofan.[2]
23 February – Chad closes its border with Sudan after five Chadian soldiers and three civilians were killed, and 12 more people were injured, in clashes with militia groups affiliated with the Sudanese government that crossed the border into Wadi Fira region two days ago.[11]
24 February – Pekka Haavisto of Finland is appointed as special envoy of the United Nations secretary general to Sudan.[12]
March
1 March – A fire destroys more than 1,000 homes at the Kalma displacement camp in Nyala.[13]
3 March – A fire breaks out at the Abu Dhar displacement camp in Umm Dukhun, Central Darfur, killing three people.[14]
4 March – The United Kingdom suspends the issuance of student visas to Sudanese nationals as part of efforts to reduce asylum requests.[15]
7 March – The health ministry announces that the country will launch a Hepatitis B vaccine campaign for newborns in 10 states.[16]
28 April – The government orders a ban on importing more than 40 "luxurious and unnecessary" categories of goods amid a depreciation in the value of the Sudanese pound.[31]
1 May – Commercial services along the Nile between Egypt and Sudan resume for the first time since 2020.[33]
5 May – Sudan recalls its ambassador to Ethiopia after accusing the latter country of carrying out a drone attack on Khartoum International Airport the previous day.[34]
11 May – The RSF-aligned government based in Nyala forms a parallel central bank known as the Transitional Currency Council.[35]
13 May – At least 61 people are reported killed following clashes between the SPLM-N (al-Hilu) and members of the Atoro tribe in Kauda, South Kordofan.[36]
16 May – Three people are killed in an ambush on a vehicle along the Gireida–Buram road in South Darfur.[37]
18 May – A truck and a box vehicle carrying smuggled explosives used for mining detonate in Abu Talha, Kassala State, killing five people.[39]
21 May – The RSF-aligned government appoints former Central Bank of Sudan governor Hussein Yahya Jangoul as governor of its Transitional Currency Council.[35]
29 May – At least 58 people are killed during RSF attacks on multiple villages near Bara, North Kordofan.[40][41]
31 May – Tribal clashes erupt in South Darfur between the Beni Halba and Salamat tribes.[42] killing least 50 people.[43]
June
7 June – More than 11,000 teachers in Kassala State go on strike in protest over the non-payment of overdue financial entitlements and wage increases.[44]
9 June – The Switzerland-based Legal Action Worldwide, representing victims of the civil war, files a complaint against the RSF in Kenya for war crimes, marking the first such legal action against the group outside Sudan.[45]
10 June –
The value of the Sudanese pound plunges to a record-low against other foreign currencies amidst the ongoing war.[46]
23 June – The Government of National Stability in eastern Libya bans the entry of nationals from Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Somalia, citing a reorganization of foreign nationals' entry procedures.[49]
29 June – A cholera outbreak is declared in West Kordofan, with the Health Ministry reporting 838 suspected cases, seven confirmed cases, and 117 deaths.[50]
30 June – A truck veers off a road in River Nile State and collides with a passenger vehicle, killing 18 people and wounding another.[51]
14 July – The European Union imposes a ban on the purchase, import and transfer of gold from Sudan, citing the role of the trade in financing the civil war.[53]
16 July – The United Kingdom imposes sanctions on 11 individuals and entities linked to illicit gold and financial networks accused of funding both the RSF and the SAF during the Sudanese civil war.[54]
26 October – The United Kingdom sanctions 15 commanders, militia leaders and security officials from the SAF and RSF over alleged wartime sexual violence, torture and attacks on civilians linked to the Siege of El Fasher.[62]
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