Sudan's Rapid Support Forces Accused of War Crimes: ICC Investigates Atrocities in Khartoum
ICC probes Sudan's RSF for alleged war crimes

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has launched a probe into shocking allegations of war crimes committed by Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) during the ongoing conflict in Khartoum.

Atrocities Under Investigation

According to multiple sources, the RSF stands accused of:

  • Systematic mass killings of civilians
  • Widespread torture and inhumane treatment
  • Sexual violence against women and children
  • Targeted attacks on ethnic communities

Evidence Mounting

Human rights organisations have compiled substantial evidence, including:

  1. Eyewitness testimonies from survivors
  2. Satellite imagery of destroyed villages
  3. Medical reports documenting torture
  4. Mass grave sites identified by investigators

The ICC prosecutor stated: "The scale and brutality of these alleged crimes demand urgent international attention. We will pursue justice for the victims without fear or favour."

International Response

The United Nations has called for immediate action, while Western governments are considering targeted sanctions against RSF leaders. Humanitarian groups report over 300,000 displaced civilians in Khartoum alone.

This investigation marks a crucial test for international justice mechanisms as they confront one of Africa's most complex conflict zones.