Timeline of the War in Sudan (2024)
The following is a timeline of the War in Sudan (2023–present) in 2024.
This timeline is a dynamic and fluid list, and as such may never satisfy criteria of completeness. Moreover, some events may only be fully understood and/or discovered in retrospect.
January 2024[edit]
1 January[edit]
Hemedti met with a delegation of the Civil Democratic Forces alliance (Taqaddum) led by former Prime Minister Abdallah Hamdok in Addis Ababa, during which he agreed to release 451 captives held by the RSF, ensure humanitarian access and protection of civilians, and commit to a ceasefire through direct negotiations with the SAF.[1]
The leader of the Nasserist Party, Sattea al-Haj, was arrested by Sudanese military intelligence in what was seen as a crackdown by the SAF on anti-war figures.[2]
The governor of North Darfur, Abdel Rahman Nimr, was dismissed from his position by Burhan.[3] Nimr subsequently claimed that his removal was due to his neutral stance on the war and his refusal to declare a mobilization campaign in support of the SAF.[4]
2 January[edit]
The RSF attacked the town of Bara, North Kordofan and plundered the University of Gezira in Wad Madani. The SAF launched airstrikes on RSF positions in Wad Madani, Sennar, and the Khartoum area.[5]
3 January[edit]
The SPLM-N (al-Hilu) retook most of Habila from the RSF.[6]
Hemedti met with Kenyan President William Ruto in Nairobi.[7]
4 January[edit]
Hemedti met with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in Pretoria.[8]
The Sudanese government recalled its ambassador to Kenya, Kamal Jubbara in protest over Hemedti's reception by the Kenyan government.[9]
5 January[edit]
Eleven people were killed in SAF airstrikes in Wad Madani.[10]
Burhan rejected an agreement brokered by IGAD for him to meet with Hemedti as well as the ceasefire agreement signed by the latter in Addis Ababa.[11]
Hemedti met with Rwandan President Paul Kagame in Kigali.[12]
7 January[edit]
The SPLM-N (al-Hilu) seized control of Dalang following reports of an agreement between the group and the SAF to fight the RSF.[13]
8 January[edit]
The SPLM-N (al-Hilu) together with the SAF clashed with the RSF in the Nuba mountains, while the SAF launched airstrikes on an RSF camp in Dibebad.[14]
The SAF accused the RSF of setting fire to the Sahil and Sahara Bank Tower, a prominent landmark in Khartoum.[15]
River Nile governor Mohamed al-Badawi issued an order banning the FFC as well as resistance and administrative committees in the state and replacing them with steering committees.[16]
9 January[edit]
The SAF launched an offensive to link its forces in the Karari and Mohandiseen neighborhoods of Omdurman.[17]
Forty-seven wild animals that had been moved to Gezira State from a wildlife sanctuary in Khartoum due to the fighting were evacuated to Jordan.[18]
10 January[edit]
The SAF and the SPLM-N (al-Hilu) repelled an RSF attack on Dalang, destroying five vehicles and capturing 21 others.[19]
Two people were killed by an SAF airstrike in Nyala.[20]
The UN announced that over 7.5 million people in Sudan had been displaced by the war.[21]
11 January[edit]
At least 23 people were killed by SAF airstrikes in the Soba district of Khartoum, while ten others were killed by shelling in the south of the capital.[22]
The Nyala Mosque was damaged during an SAF airstrike that also struck a museum.[23]
12 January[edit]
Hemedti held a phone call with UN Secretary-General António Guterres, which was criticized by the Sudanese government.[24]
13 January[edit]
The SAF attacked RSF positions in El Buweida, Gezira State, and in El Faw, Gedaref State.[25]
Burhan rejected an invitation by IGAD to attend a summit in Uganda to be also attended by Hemedti on 18 January.[26]
The governor of Northern State, Abdeen Awadallah, ordered the dissolution of FFC committees and other grassroots organizations in the state.[27]
14 January[edit]
The SAF launched airstrikes against an RSF garrison in White Nile State and regained control over the Al-Umda and Al-Abbasiya neighbourhoods of Omdurman.[28] Seven people were killed by airstrikes in El Geteina.[29]
The SAF launched airstrikes in the ancient Meroitic sites of Naqa and Musawwarat es-Sufra, which are both designated UNESCO World Heritage Sites, following incursions there by the RSF.[30]
16 January[edit]
The Sudanese government formally suspended ties with IGAD in retaliation for its invitation to Hemedti to attend its 18 January summit in Uganda, calling it a "violation of Sudan’s sovereignty".[31] It also banned all grassroots committees that had been set up across the country following the Sudanese Revolution in 2019, citing the ongoing political situation.[32]
17 January[edit]
Twelve people were killed in an SAF airstrike in El Zurug, North Darfur.[33] A doctor in Omdurman was killed at a checkpoint by the SAF after he was accused of being an RSF intelligence officer.[34]
Taqaddum announced that it would attend the IGAD Summit in Uganda on 18 January that was also to be attended by Hemedti.[35]
The African Union Commission announced the creation of a High-Level Panel on Sudan chaired by AU High Representative for Silencing the Guns Mohamed Ibn Chambas and composed of former Ugandan vice president Specioza Kazibwe and former AU envoy to Somalia Francisco Madeira, to help facilitate peace efforts in the country.[36]
18 January[edit]
Hemedti met with leaders of IGAD member states at the IGAD summit in Kampala.[37]
20 January[edit]
The Sudanese government suspended the country's membership in IGAD in retaliation for Hemedti's attendance at its summit in Uganda.[38]
21 January[edit]
Eleven people were killed in SAF airstrikes on the village of Abu Khaboub village, west of Muglad.[39] Four people were killed in a missile attack near a volunteer kitchen in the Shambat neighborhood of Khartoum Bahri.[40]
22 January[edit]
Five people were killed in clashes between the SAF and the RSF in Donki El Omda, west of Babanusa.[39] Eight others were killed in SAF airstrikes in villages west of Muglad.[41]
Residents reported that the RSF had laid siege to the village of Wad Kebeish, north of El Geteina.[42]
SLM-Nur leader Abdul Wahid al-Nur met with Hemedti in Kenya as part of efforts to alleviate the humanitarian situation in SLM-controlled areas.[43]
The European Council imposed sanctions on six firms for "supporting activities undermining the stability and political transition of Sudan". Among those sanctioned were two companies involved in manufacturing weapons and vehicles for the SAF.[44]
23 January[edit]
Hemedti revealed that he had held a telephone conversation with UN humanitarian aid chief Martin Griffiths and discussed the delivery of relief aid to Sudan.[45]
24 January[edit]
The RSF launched an offensive to seize Babanusa and the garrison of the SAF's 22nd Infantry Division in the city. At least 23 people were reported to have been killed while 30 others were injured.[46]
One person was killed in clashes between the SAF and the RSF in the Abu Shouk IDP camp.[47]
25 January[edit]
The SAF launched airstrikes on Ed Daein for the first time since it fell to the RSF.[48]
26 January[edit]
Sudan War Monitor reported that the RSF had taken over most of Babanusa and indicated that its fighters had penetrated the headquarters of the SAF's Infantry Division.[49]
27 January[edit]
The SAF launched a morning offensive that seized the RSF garrison in the Kadru neighborhood of Khartoum Bahri and the Al-Jawafa bridge connecting Kadru and the El-Jeili oil refinery. SAF paratroopers were also deployed for the first time since the start of the conflict in Khartoum Bahri.[50]
28 January[edit]
The RSF claimed to have shot down an Iranian-made Qods Mohajer-6 drone over Omdurman. The SAF claimed to have destroyed an RSF base in the El Kadaro neighborhood of Khartoum Bahri.[51]
29 January[edit]
SAF deputy commander Yasser al-Atta claimed that the SAF had formed an alliance with the SPLM-N (al-Hilu), which the latter denied.[52]
Clashes broke out between the SLM-T and the SLM-MM east of Gedaref, forcing the state government to expel the units involved.[53]
30 January[edit]
Burhan ordered the SAF to launch a full-scale offensive against the RSF.[54]
31 January[edit]
The US imposed sanctions on two firms linked to the RSF and its gold export business and a third for helping to finance an SAF-run weapons company that had already been sanctioned by Washington.[55][56]
A temporary ceasefire was declared in Babanusa to allow the evacuation of civilians following mediation by the Misseriya paramount chief, Mukhtar Babu Nimr, and other tribal leaders.[57]
February 2024[edit]
3 February[edit]
A massive internet outage affected 65% of Sudan's population, with responsibility being attributed to either the SAF, the RSF, and Bashir loyalists.[58]
5 February[edit]
The hacking group Anonymous Sudan claimed to have disabled all internet services in Djibouti as part of a cyberattack to protest the country's relations with the RSF.[59]
6 February[edit]
A coup attempt was allegedly staged by SAF officers in Wadi Seidna, which the SAF leadership denied.[60]
9 February[edit]
The SPLM-N (al-Hilu) seized control of Habila from the RSF.[61] At least 24 people were killed in RSF raids on villages near the town.[62]
16 February[edit]
The SAF said it had broken the RSF's siege on its Corps of Engineers headquarters in Omdurman after units from the north of the city linked up with forces from the garrison at the Al-Thawra neighborhood.[63]
The SAF ordered an investigation after video emerged on social media of its soldiers showing off the heads of two suspected RSF members.[64]
17 February[edit]
JEM troops arrived in the Wadi Saidna military base in Omdurman for the first time, along with other movements, and met with army leaders such as Yasser El-Atta.[65]
Burhan met with the 3rd Infantry Division in Shendi, and vowed to continue the ongoing conflict between the RSF until they are "completely defeated."[66]
The RSF carried out arrests among civilians in Kreinik, West Darfur, mostly targeting young people and activists on charges of transmitting reports of RSF violations in the region.[67]
20 February[edit]
At least ten people, including all six members of one family, were killed in an SAF airstrike in Ed Daein.[68]
21 February[edit]
Four people were killed in a drone attack on a market in Khartoum Bahri.[69]
22 February[edit]
Fourteen people were killed in an attack on a merchant convoy near Tortahan, East Darfur.[70]
Seven people were killed by shelling in the Al-Nahda neighborhood of Khartoum.[71]
24 February[edit]
Dozens were killed and 15 women were abducted in an RSF attack on Habila that also displaced 40,000 residents.[72]
25 February[edit]
The SAF said it had encircled RSF positions at Sudan TV headquarters in Omdurman.[73]
26 February[edit]
The SAF regained control of the Abrof neighborhood of Omdurman from the RSF.[74]
28 February[edit]
The RSF was accused of killing 16 people in an attack on the village of Sherif Mukhtar, Gezira state.[75]
29 February[edit]
UNITAMS completed its withdrawal from Sudan.[76]
March 2024[edit]
4 March[edit]
At least two civilians were killed and four others injured in SAF airstrikes in Muglad.[77]
5 March[edit]
The RSF claimed to have taken control of El Medina Arab, Gezira State, and were advancing towards El Managil.[78]
7 March[edit]
Five people were killed in an RSF raid on the village of El Doudiya, West Kordofan. Four paramilitaries were subsequently killed after being pursued by armed residents into Um Samima, North Kordofan.[79]
12 March[edit]
The SAF claimed to have retaken control of the headquarters of the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation in Omdurman from the RSF.[80]
14 March[edit]
The SAF claimed to have retaken the Wad al-Bashir Bridge connecting the old center of Omdurman and the Ombadda neighborhood.[81] It also announced the capture of 14 South Sudanese accused of fighting for the RSF in Omdurman.[82]
Fourteen people, including 11 children and two teachers, were killed in an SAF airstrike on a school in El Hadra, South Kordofan.[83]
15 March[edit]
Eight people were killed in an RSF raid on the village of Umm Jaris, Gezira State.[84]
16 March[edit]
The SAF claimed to have repelled an assault by the RSF on the Signal Corps headquarters in Khartoum Bahri.[85]
20 March[edit]
The shrine of the Sufi leader Sheikh Hassan Al-Fatih Qaribullah in the Wad Nubawi neighborhood of Omdurman was damaged in an attack, with the SAF and the RSF trading blame.[86]
22 March[edit]
Three people were killed in an SAF airstrike in Shuaa, West Kordofan.[87]
Five people were killed in RSF raids on El Hasaheisa and Rufaa, Gezira State.[88]
24 March[edit]
The SLM-MM formally announced that it would fight the RSF.[89]
25 March[edit]
Nine people were killed by SAF airstrikes in El Fasher.[90]
26 March[edit]
The SAF claimed to have retaken control of the Doha neighbourhood of Omdurman from the RSF.[91]
27 March[edit]
The SAF launched airstrikes on an RSF convoy near Mellit, North Darfur.[92]
The RSF claimed to have regained control of the Wad al-Bashir Bridge in Omdurman.[93]
28 March[edit]
Eight people were killed in an RSF raid on the village of Al-Takla Jabara, Gezira State.[94]
29 March[edit]
The RSF attacked an SLM-Nur convoy near El Fasher, inflicting several casualties, destroying four vehicles and capturing five SLM personnel, including the convoy's commander, whom they later released.[95][96]
April 2024[edit]
1 April[edit]
The first batch of humanitarian assistance from the World Food Programme arrived in South Darfur.[97]
Musa Hilal, a former Janjaweed leader responsible for the 2003 Darfur genocide,[98] and currently the head of the Sudanese Awakening Revolutionary Council (SARC) and a critic of the RSF, survived an assassination attempt in Umm Sant, North Darfur. His son hinted the attackers to be affiliated with the RSF.[99]
2 April[edit]
Twelve people were killed and 30 others were injured after a drone attack in Atbara that struck an iftar gathering organised by the Al-Baraa Islamic militia that is allied with the SAF.[100]
3 April[edit]
The SAF launched airstrikes on the RSF-controlled 16th Infantry Division Command and several neighborhoods in Nyala.[101]
Sudanese prosecutors filed capital offence charges of incitement to war against the state, undermining the constitutional order, and crimes against humanity against Abdallah Hamdok and 15 other Taqaddum members.[102]
4 April[edit]
The SAF claimed to have retaken the villages of Wad Faqisha and Hafira in Gezira State from the RSF without resistance.[103]
The RSF attacked six villages inhabited by the Zaghawa people in North Darfur, killing at least 15 people.[104]
5 April[edit]
The SAF launched a major offensive to push out the RSF from Gezira State.[103]
7 April[edit]
The SAF claimed to have retaken the town of Al-Qalaa Al-Bayda, 30 kilometers east of Wad Madani, from the RSF.[105] It also claimed to have entered Medina Arab, 15 kilometers west of Wad Madani.[106]
8 April[edit]
Over 100 people were killed in attacks by the RSF on SPLM-N (al-Hilu) controlled villages in South Kordofan.[107]
9 April[edit]
The headquarters of the SAF's Security and Intelligence Services in Al Faw, Gedaref State, was struck by two drones, injuring three people. A third drone was shot down.[108]
11 April[edit]
Thirteen people were killed by suspected RSF shelling in the Hab Al-Naseem neighbourhood of Al-Jarif, Khartoum.[109]
Nine civilians were reportedly killed by SAF intelligence services after being accused of collaborating with rebels in Kuek, South Kordofan.[110]
13 April[edit]
Fighting broke out in El Fasher between the SLM-TC and another breakaway faction of the SLM led by Salah Rasas that supported the SAF, leaving several dead.[111]
The RSF attacked 16 villages west of El Fasher,[112] killing at least 10 people and injuring 28 others.[113]
14 April[edit]
The RSF seized control of Mellit in North Darfur, near the Libyan border, cementing its hold over areas north of El Fasher.[114]
Nine people were killed while 39 others were injured in SAF airstrikes and RSF shelling in El Fasher.[115]
16 April[edit]
Seven people were killed and 45 others were injured in clashes between the SAF and the RSF near El Fasher.[116]
Taqaddum leader and former prime minister Abdalla Hamdok met with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris.[117]
18 April[edit]
Burhan ordered the dismissal of foreign minister Ali Al-Sadiq Ali as well as governors Mohamed Mousa and Mohamed Abdelrahman of Kassala and Gedaref States.[118]
Shelling in El Obeid killed one person. Two people were killed by SAF raids on RSF targets in Wad Madani. The RSF raided an SAF garrison in Er Rahad, North Kordofan.[119]
22 April[edit]
SARC leader Musa Hilal announced his support for the SAF.[120]
23 April[edit]
The SAF claimed to have thwarted an attack on the command centre of its 3rd Infantry Division in Shendi, River Nile State, which occurred shortly following a visit by Burhan, shooting down two drones and "neutralizing" a third, while a fourth one changed its direction.[121]
25 April[edit]
The SAF claimed to have repelled three RSF drones doing reconnaissance near Oum Bakul, 70 kilometers south of Merowe.[122]
Seven herders and at least 257 camels were killed in an SAF airstrike near Mellit.[123]
27 April[edit]
The SAF claimed to have shot down three drones targeting Merowe Airport.[124]
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