The law group says that the Sudan Army is tormenting people to death

A prominent Sudanese human rights group accused the army and security forces in the country to torture people to death and operate the “execution rooms”.

The group of emergency lawyers said it had documented hundreds of arrests in the capital, Khartoum. He said that in the “worst cases”, some prisoners were later found dead with evidence of torture.

The Sudanese army regained the city from the Rapid Semi -Military Support (RSF) in March, against which a bitter civil war killed tens of thousands within two years.

The army did not respond to the BBC request for comment on Sunday.

Throughout the war, the emergency lawyer group has documented atrocities by both the army and RSF.

In a statement on the X social media platform, emergency lawyers said she had noticed a “serious escalation of violations.”

The group claimed some of the detainees randomly and transferred to the large detention centers.

The statement said: “Their destinies range from the continued detention in the inhuman circumstances, and the experiments conducted by security agencies that lack the basic criteria for justice, or the release of bad health.”

“In the worst cases, some were found dead after the death or death of their death as a result of torture.”

The use of torture was common during the repressive base of President Omar Al -Bashaer.

During the current war, it was found that RSF had offended and executed prisoners.

The international fact -finding of the United Nations of Sudan said that the two sides were responsible for “a large -scale pattern of arbitrary detention, torture and mistreatment,” the United Nations International Factory of Sudan said in March.

She said that both RSF and the army used “rape and other forms of sexual violence, arbitrary detention, detention, as well as torture and poor treatment.”

The fighting sparked one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world – 12 million people were forced from their homes and starvation was declared in parts of the country.

Last week, charity medical doctors without borders (MSF) said that the war fueled the worst cholera that the country witnessed years ago.

There were nearly 100,000 cases of disease and 2470 deaths during the past year.