On Sunday, renewed clashes with heavy and light weapons between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces, with no signs of the two sides ready - despite ceasefire talks in Saudi Arabia - to stop the battles that have killed 676 people, injured 5576,<> and displaced hundreds of thousands.
Anadolu Agency said areas in the cities of Bahri (north) and Omdurman (west) witnessed heavy gunfire and explosion, while warplanes targeted rapid support gatherings.
As the clashes continue, Khartoum residents live in extremely complicated living conditions due to ongoing power cuts, internet and water services and food shortages.
On Thursday, the army and the RSF agreed on the Jeddah Declaration, which includes immediate humanitarian commitments and scheduling new ongoing direct talks in Saudi Arabia in the hope of a ceasefire.
Those commitments include enabling the safe delivery of humanitarian assistance, restoring basic services, withdrawing troops from hospitals and clinics, and allowing the burial of the dead.
In the west, the Darfur Bar Association said in a statement that the death toll, which fell on Friday and Saturday in El Geneina, the capital of West Darfur state, exceeded 100 people, including the imam of the city's old mosque.
The local rights group blamed the killings, looting and arson in El Geneina for attacks by armed groups on motorcycles and on the Rapid Support Forces, which denied responsibility for the unrest.
On the other hand, the United Nations announced in a statement that 676 people were killed, 5576,936 others were injured, and more than 736,200 were displaced, including about 15,<> internally displaced people, since the outbreak of clashes on April <>.
About 200,<> people have crossed into neighbouring countries, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the United Nations refugee agency.