RSF

Sudan
Narrated

Told through a personal lens, Ahmed Ismat explains why Sudan cannot achieve peace without confronting the RSF’s violent origins.

Ahmed Ismat
28 August, 2026
sudan army south kordofan war afp
Live Story
Sudanese girls who fled El-Fasher receive humanitarian aid at the Al-Afad camp for displaced people in the town of Al-Dabba, northern Sudan, on November 25, 2025.
Live Story
Shell of a vehicle that was hit by a bomb in the abandoned village of Trogi during fighting in South Kordofan, Sudan. [Getty]
Live Story
A view of damaged mosque as the symbolic buildings in Khartoum have been left in ruins
Live Story
A Sudanese soldier walking on the Shambat bridge that once connected Omdurman with the Khartoum district of Bahri on the opposite bank of the River Nile, on April 27, 2025. (Photo by Giles Clarke/Avaaz via Getty Images)
Live Story
A Sudanese woman who fled El-Fasher in Darfur at the Al-Afad displacement camp in the town of Al-Dabba, northern Sudan, on 21 November 2025
Live Story
S12E14-PODCAST_COVER-1920x1080.jpg

Podcast

rubio
Live Story
The RSF's atrocities and attacks have displaced hundreds of thousands of people in Darfur [Getty]
Live Story
People who fled the Zamzam camp for the internally displaced after it fell under RSF control, walk in a makeshift encampment in an open field near the town of Tawila in war-torn Sudan's western Darfur region on April 13, 2025
Live Story
This picture taken on September 1, 2023 shows a view of destruction in a livestock market area in al-Fasher, the capital of Sudan's North Darfur state
Live Story