Sudanese military sources confirmed that the warplanes belonging to the army carried out airstrikes targeting positions where the Rapid Support Forces were entrenched in the Kurmuk area of the Blue Nile region in the southeast of the country.

The sources reported that the airstrikes resulted in significant human losses among the Rapid Support Forces and elements of the allied Sudan People's Liberation Movement.

They added that the army sent military reinforcements to the front lines in the Qaisan and Kurmuk areas, following the entry of the Rapid Support Forces into the two regions located along the border between Sudan and Ethiopia.

At the same time, the military media of the Fourth Infantry Division of the army in the Blue Nile announced that the division commander, Major General Ismail Al-Tayeb, inspected the front lines and reviewed the readiness of the forces deployed in the region.

For its part, the "Emergency Lawyers" group revealed the displacement of about 12,000 people from the city of Qaisan and its surroundings in recent days after the entry of the Rapid Support Forces into the city. It indicated that the cumulative number of displaced persons in the Blue Nile region has reached approximately 112,000 since the outbreak of the war in Sudan.

The group condemned what it described as acts of looting and theft targeting the displaced, holding the Rapid Support Forces fully responsible for these violations, and calling for an independent investigation and accountability for those involved.