Activists said three days of attacks by the paramilitary group had left more than 200 dead in White Nile state, which has emerged as a key battleground as the army regains territory.

Sudanese officials and rights groups say insurgent attacks by the paramilitary Rapid Support Force have killed hundreds of civilians, including infants, in White Nile state.

Sudanese rebels have waged a three-day assault across villages near the southern town of al-Gitaina in White Nile state, killing more than 200 people, including women and children, according to a rights watchdog.

Sudan's RSF have killed more than 200 people in attacks on villages around the town of al-Gitaina in White Nile state over the past three days, an activist group said. The group, known as Emergency Lawyers and comprising legal experts,

Sarah had survived famine, multiple wars and years of displacement in Sudan's Zamzam camp and never considered fleeing, until a paramilitary attack turned the site into a "killing field".

Attacks by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces, RSF, left no fewer than 200 people dead over the past three days. Activists stated this on Tuesday as the paramilitary group delayed signing a political charter that could pave the way for a breakaway government.