The Sudanese army is attacking to control the city of Khartoum

The Sudanese army today Thursday carried out air and artillery attacks in the capital of Sudan, Khartoum, in an operation described as the largest to control the capital since the start of the war between it and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) 17 months ago.

Today's attacks by the Sudanese army, which lost control of the capital Khartoum at the beginning of the war between it and the RSF, took place before the speech of the commander of the army, General Abdel Fattah al Burhan, at the 79th Meeting of the United Nations General Assembly in the city New York. 

Witnesses have said that loud sounds of attacks and fighting were heard today when the Sudanese military forces tried to cross the upper bridges of the Nile River that connect the three cities of Sudan that make up the capital. 

At the same time, reports say that the fighters of the RSF force have also continued to advance in other areas of Sudan in recent months in a conflict that has caused a great human disaster in Sudan.

So far, more than ten million people have been forced to leave their homes and some areas of Sudan have suffered from famine following the war between the two sides.