75 dead in the Sudan Displacement Camp by RSF Drone Strike, says the help group, as the UN says that the civil war intensifies

Port Sudan, Sudan – The paramilitary forces of Sudan killed 75 people in an attack with unmanned aircraft that hit a mosque in a camp for people displaced in Darfur on Friday, said a help group that operates on the site. The strike occurred when the paramilitary rapid support forces (RSF) pressed to expel the army of the main city of the Darfur region, El-Fafasher.

According to the emergency response room group at the Abu Shouk camp, a drone hit a mosque. “The bodies were recovered from the debris of the mosque,” the group said in a statement.

The vicious Civil War of Sudan intensified when it entered its third year, with civil deaths, including summary executions, and ethnic violence increasing during the first six months of 2025, a United Nations report said on Friday.

“Sudan’s conflict is forgotten, and I hope that my office report pays attention to this disastrous situation where crimes of atrocity, including war crimesthey are being committed, “said UN Human Rights Chief Volker Turk, in a statement accompanied by his office report.

Since April 2023, Sudan has been grabbed by a brutal War between the regular armed forces and the paramilitary RSF.

The conflict has killed tens of thousands, displaced millions and has created what the United Nations have called one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.

The war has effectively divided the country, with the army holding the north, east and center, while the RSF dominates parts of the south and almost the entire region of Western Darfur.

Until now, efforts to negotiate a high fire between the parties at war have failed.

Friday’s report said that the rate of civil deaths has increased, with 3,384 civilians who died in the first six months of 2025, a figure that represented 80% of the 4,238 civil deaths in 2024.

“Several trends remained consistent during the first half of 2025: a continuous omnipresence of sexual violenceindiscriminate attacks and the generalized use of retaliation violence against civilians, particularly ethnicly, aimed at people accused of ‘collaboration’ with opposite parts, “he said.

The new trends include the use of drones, including attacks in civil sites and in the north and east of the country, which have so far been saved by war, he said.

“The growing ethnicization of the conflict, which is based on discrimination and long -standing inequalities, raises serious risks for longer -term stability and social cohesion within the country,” warned the head of Rights Turk, urging countries to use their influence to stop the conflict.

“Many more lives will be lost without urgent actions to protect civilians and without rapid delivery and without obstacles to humanitarian aid,” he said.

• War
• Darfur
• Africa
• Civil war
• Sudan
• Genocide
• United Nations