Najm Abdulkarim 
While Sudanese Foreign Minister Ali Youssef Al -Sharif stressed that the parallel government announced by “rapid support” was born dead and will not have a role in the future of Sudan, the Sudanese army forces targeted the presidential palace in Khartoum with marches, and took control of areas in the capital, part of which is under the dominance of the Rapid Support Forces.
According to a field source and eyewitnesses, the attack on the presidential palace with marches resulted in the destruction of a fighting vehicle in the vicinity of the palace, and the withdrawal of elements of rapid support towards the Sudan Museum.
The central Khartoum area is witnessing battles and confrontations between the army forces from the armored weapons and rapid support in the vicinity of the Arab market.
The field source stated that the Sudanese army took control of Sharouni station in the center of Khartoum, as well as controlling the neighborhoods of Khartoum 2 and the family club, and the army also announced the control of the Neelain towers east of Sharouni’s position.
According to the same sources, the Sudanese army managed to regain the town of Abu Arif, Sennar, southeast of Sudan.
These developments come hours after the emergence of the commander of the Rapid Support Forces, Muhammad Hamdan Daklo (Hamidati), in a new photographer, in which he vowed to continue fighting against the Sudanese army, despite the setbacks that his forces suffered during the past weeks in several areas, including Khartoum and the state of the island.
In a speech he addressed to the fighters of rapid support and included a sign of its registration during the month of Ramadan, and it was broadcast through the Telegram application yesterday evening (Saturday), Hamidi said that his forces will not leave the Republican Palace or from Khartoum.
The Sudanese army had advanced in the city of Al -Fasher, the capital of the state of North Darfur, and also regained the town of the Tars, which is located between the states of the White Nile and Sennar.
The war in Sudan killed at least 20,000 people, and it prompted more than 14 million to displace their homes, after 23 months of its outbreak.
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