Sudan's warring parties clashed in Khartoum after failed talks to maintain a ceasefire and address a humanitarian crisis. The army resumed air strikes and artillery, while the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) remained present in occupied areas. The conflict has caused significant destruction, displaced millions of people, and threatened regional stability. The United Nations Security Council condemned attacks on civilians and called for a cessation of hostilities. The United States and Saudi Arabia suspended truce negotiations, imposing sanctions on military entities involved. The government and army claimed commitment to the truce, shifting blame for the talks' collapse. Refugees have fled to Chad, exacerbating the humanitarian situation. Aid delivery has been hindered by fighting, looting, and bureaucratic challenges. Egypt and Qatar pledged humanitarian support, and the World Food Programme and UNHCR reported substantial losses and damage to their facilities. Khartoum residents face ongoing difficulties with essential services.