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In the Sudanese city of Port-Sudan, explosions were heard, as the paramilitary power aimed at the capital of the country’s military government for the third consecutive day.
Fat black smoke could be seen at dawn on the horizon of a previously safe city, where thousands of people fled from a two -year civil war, searched for asylum.
The flights were canceled after the drones hit a single international airport that operates the hotel near the current presidential palace, reports.
“I see a huge cloud and fire, as well as all over the city … And I also heard that they were like two more loud bangs. It looks pretty apocalyptically,” said BBC journalist Christina Carr.
One drone aimed at the Port Sudan Airport Civic section and the other got into the main army in the city center, AFP witnesses said.
The third drone hit the “fuel depot near the southern port”, in the densely populated city center, where officials, diplomats, assistance agencies and Sudan’s army moved from the Khartum capital, AFP reports.
The witness said that as a result of the attack, there was also a large hotel located near the residence of the chief of the army General Abdel Fatalya al-Burhan.
The military has accused the rapid support forces (RSF) of drones that started on Sunday. RSF does not yet comment on the attacks.
Before the attacks on Sunday, Port Sudan avoided bombing and was considered one of the safest places in the nation destroyed.
The Varovnik group was increasingly relying on the drones to return its lost territories, including Khartoum, which returned to the army in March.
For two years of fighting between the army and the RSF, thousands were killed, millions from their homes and created the worst humanitarian crisis in the world.
Both the army and the RSF were accused of war crimes.
