More than 140 civilians killed in fighting between Sudan army and paramilitary forces U.S. urges ceasefire

 More than 140 civilians have been killed in Sudan, Africa, in ongoing fighting between the army and its paramilitary forces. US Secretary of State Brinken contacted the commanders of both sides by phone and called for a ceasefire, raising concerns about the worsening of the situation in the international community.


In Sudan, the military, which seized real power in a coup d'état two years ago, has been discussing the reorganization of the military in preparation for a transition to civilian rule. We are in serious conflict with the military.


In the capital Khartoum, explosions and other sounds have been confirmed since the morning of the 18th, and the battle between both sides continues.


According to the local medical association, 144 citizens have died so far, about 1,400 people, including soldiers, have been injured, and medical facilities in various places have been unusable due to attacks and power outages.


At a press conference after the G7 foreign ministers' meeting in Nagano Prefecture, U.S. Secretary of State Brinken revealed that he had contacted the commanders of both the Sudanese military and RSF by phone and urged them to agree to a 24-hour ceasefire. Did.


In addition, the UN Security Council held an emergency closed-door meeting on the 17th, and the three African non-permanent members called for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire at a press conference. is spreading.


U.S. Secretary of State Responses to realize a ceasefire as soon as possible | newshux

U.S. Secretary of State Brinken held a press conference after the closing of the G7 = foreign ministers' meeting of the seven major countries. He made it clear that he urged them to agree to a ceasefire.


In addition, Secretary Brinken said, "If a 24-hour ceasefire is realized, it will lead to further cessation of fighting and laying the groundwork for a return to the negotiating table." He expressed his intention to cooperate with powerful countries to realize a ceasefire as soon as possible.


In addition, Secretary Brinken said that the vehicle of the local US embassy was also hit by gunfire in this battle, and said, "No one was injured, but the attack was reckless, irresponsible, and clearly dangerous. "Both sides of the fighting share a responsibility to ensure the safety of American diplomats, American citizens, and United Nations personnel," he said.

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