A series of drone attacks by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces rocked Sudan's wartime capital on Tuesday, igniting enormous fires and causing a blackout in the Red Sea city now at the centre of the two-year civil war between government troops and the Rapid Support Forces.

Large plumes of black smoke billowed over Sudan’s de facto wartime capital on Tuesday, as attacks on a city that had become a haven for civilians fleeing civil war stretched into a third day.

The strikes hit Port Sudan’s airport, the main gateway for humanitarians and civilians entering or leaving Sudan, two years into the brutal civil war.

For the third day in a row, Port Sudan, once considered a rare safe zone in Sudan's civil war, has been rocked by drone attacks blamed on the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. The city, plunged

Thick columns of smoke could be seen Tuesday in Port Sudan, the eastern Sudanese city where the Sudanese paramilitary group known as Rapid Support Forces was accused of attacking a fuel depot with drones.

Sudan’s army chief and de facto head of state, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has appointed former United Nations official Kamil Idris as prime minister, as the country’s civil war grinds on into its third year.

come day after main fuel depot was hit PORT SUDAN, Sudan: Drones struck the airport and cut power across Port Sudan on Tuesday, officials said, the third straight day the army-aligned government ...

Drones struck the airport and cut power across Port Sudan on Tuesday, officials said, the third straight day the army-aligned government's seat of power has come under attack. The strikes, which also targeted an army base, come a day after Sudan's main ...