The explosions, huge fire in the Sudanese city of Port Sudan war news

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The drones that are believed to be fired by the semi -military support forces are said to have hit the fuel depot that caused a large fire: reports

Multiple explosions and huge fire seen in Port Sudan were heard, although the exact sites and causes are unclear, as the civil war of Sudan was the quiet city former for the third day.

Dark smoke columns that come out of the country’s main port surrounding the city can be seen in the city, where hundreds of thousands of displaced people took refuge.

Hiba Morgan of the island, which was reported to the Sudanese capital, Khrome, said that the residents of the city of Port City reported that the drones fired by the RSF were hit a fuel depot and other targets.

“According to the residents, they believe that the drones by the semi -military rapid support forces – once again. They have targeted a fuel depot in the city but also around the port and the air base,” Morgan said.

The conflict between the Sudan and RSF army created the worst humanitarian crisis in the world, which is likely to be exacerbated by these recent attacks on Port Sudan, where the United Nations and relief agencies, as well as government ministries aligned the army, have established a major headquarters.

The attacks on the coastal city of the Sea, which started on Sunday, represented a sharp escalation in the fighting, as Port Sudan has been not touched by air or air attacks until this week.

On Sunday, a military base in the city, near the country’s only international airport, was injured by drones, which were followed by the targeting on Monday from the fuel depots in the city. Either way, the military sources blamed RSF.

The attacks came after a military source said that the army destroyed a flying warehouse and weapons at Nyala Airport, which is controlled by RSF. RSF did not claim responsibility for the attacks.

The attacks this week sparked the condemnation of the neighbors Egypt and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, as well as expressions of anxiety from the United Nations.

The war between the army and RSF began in April 2023, which arose due to a dispute over the transition to the civil government.

The displacement led to more than 12 million people in Sudan and pushed half of the population to sharp hunger, according to the United Nations.