Residents of Khartoum are living in fear due to food shortages and electricity outages caused by the conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, which began on April 15. The report highlights the deteriorating living standards in the capital.

As the conflict in Khartoum continues, residents face severe shortages of supplies, with markets closed and imports halted. Store owner Yousif Ahmed describes the instability and potential for theft as people struggle to survive. The U.N. warns that nearly 19 million Sudanese could face food insecurity, with $445 million needed for refugee support and aid. Amid the crisis, local communities in Khartoum are organizing voluntary initiatives to provide food, security, and medical assistance. The situation worsens daily, with fears of increased human suffering if relief supplies remain inaccessible.

Fighting that began in Khartoum on April 15 continues unabated, severely affecting residents who face food shortages, electrical outages, and constant fear. The conflict has significantly disrupted daily life in Sudan's capital.

Muslims in Sudan are observing Ramadan, maintaining traditions such as sharing iftar with travelers, despite the country's economic difficulties. Sidahmed Ibraheem reports from Khartoum on the residents' practices during the holy month.

The Sudanese Women's Cycling Initiative aims to promote a new culture and encourage women to use bicycles for transportation, not only as a form of exercise but also as part of efforts to solve transportation crises, reduce traffic accidents, and preserve the environment. Despite the many benefits of cycling, the initiative faces criticism in a conservative society like Sudan.

Sudan is facing an economic crisis characterized by weak local production, exports, and a balance of payments deficit, which has persisted after the revolution that ousted al-Bashir. The crisis is exacerbated by the collapse of the Sudanese pound, inflation, and a parallel foreign currency market with varying exchange rates. Experts attribute the crisis to economic weaknesses, lack of currency regulation, and smuggling. They suggest solutions including legal reforms, controlling smuggling, and encouraging foreign investment. The Central Bank of Sudan acknowledges the need for comprehensive policies to enhance production and regulate the foreign currency market. The article also discusses the impact of large currency traders on market prices and the role of foreign companies in the demand for foreign currency.