At least 127 people, primarily civilians, were killed in Sudan on Monday and Tuesday as the army and paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) launched intense airstrikes, barrel bombings, and artillery fire on densely populated areas.
Rights groups reported the deaths amid the ongoing 20-month conflict, which has shown no signs of de-escalation despite failed ceasefire efforts.
On Monday, more than eight barrel bombs struck a market in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, leaving over 100 people dead, according to the Al-Fashir Resistance Committee.
Emergency Lawyers, a human rights organization, confirmed the death toll and hundreds of injuries.
The army, however, denied responsibility for the attack, justifying its airstrikes as targeting RSF military positions.
The following day, the RSF shelled an army-controlled area in Omdurman, Khartoum state, resulting in the deaths of at least 20 people, including 14 bus passengers.
State authorities reported a total of 65 casualties, with many injured victims transferred to Al-Naw Hospital.
The conflict has displaced millions of Sudanese, with famine declared at the Zamzam camp in North Darfur.
Shelling in the area on Tuesday killed seven people, according to Adam Rojal from the Coordinating Committee for Displaced People.
