Sudan's escalating conflict threatens regional stability.

TL;DR Summary
Sudan's military factions, led by army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and paramilitary commander General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, were preparing for all-out war in the weeks leading up to the recent violence that has killed at least 512 people. Despite last-ditch mediation efforts, neither of the two most powerful men showed up to a meeting, and fighting broke out across the country. The armed forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) blamed each other publicly for sparking the violence and attempting a power grab. The conflict has deepened the country's already grave humanitarian crisis.
- How Sudan's military factions set path to war as mediation stalled Reuters
- LIVE: View of Khartoum as fighting rocks Sudan's capital region despite truce pledge Reuters
- Sudan crisis: Three ways the conflict could play out BBC
- More air strikes in Sudan as ceasefire expiry looms Al Jazeera English
- Fighting in Sudan spells trouble for neighbors like Egypt, Chad, Libya The Washington Post
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