Driver strike on the Sudan Mosque kills 78, Medic tells BBC

A medical source told the BBC that more than 70 people were killed after a drone strike on a mosque in the Darfur region of Sudan.

The attack on Friday in the city of Al -Fashr was blaming the semi -military rapid support forces (RSF), but the group did not bear responsibility.

RSF and the army were involved in a fierce civil war for more than two years.

The paramilitary participant is gaining fighting for full control of the Vash.

One of the BBC residents told that the drone was hit during the morning prayer, killing dozens of people immediately.

The medical source said that 78 died and was injured for about 20 years, but the process of extracting the bodies from the ruins of the building was still continuing.

BBC Verify has authentication clips that show about 30 bodies wrapped in bags and blankets next to the mosque, which was located in the west of the city.

This week, RSF launched a renewed attack on El Fasher, which besieged it for more than a year. Reports say this included fierce attacks on Abu Shok, a camp for the displaced near the city.

Satellite images indicate that RSF units now control a lot of camp, according to the Yale University Humanitarian Research Laboratory (HRL), which monitors wars.

According to the unit, satellite photos also show that RSF entered the headquarters of the joint forces, a group of armed groups allied with the Sudanese army.

The headquarters is located in a former United Nations complex, considered a decisive defense line.

The BBC has been verified from shots showing RSF fighters inside the wide complex, although it is not clear whether they have seized full control.

This progress will place Al -Fasher Airport and the Army Division headquarters in the RSF direct shooting.

HRL says the explanation will fall to RSF unless the Sudanese army receives immediate reinforcements.

Full RSF capture of the city will enhance the group’s control of the western part of the country and enhance the actual division, while controlling the army in the north and east.

Sudan and activists are afraid that the Palmex group will target civilians who are still in the city, and most of whom belong to ethnic groups they see as their enemies.

On Friday, a United Nations report warned of the “increasing ethnicity of the conflict”, saying that both sides were taking revenge on people accused of cooperation with the opposition parties.

But the United Nations and other international organizations have documented an organized policy of RSF for ethnic cleansing against unwanted societies in the lands they overcome.

In a recent report, charitable doctors who are not limited said that the RSF forces “talked about” cleaning “plans for” a “non -Arab community.”

RSF has been denied by such accusations, saying that they have nothing to do with “tribal conflicts”.