muaath al-khattab _ on this issue. muaath al-khattab as - on this issue. | al-khattab as an anti- on this issue. muaath - al-khattab as an anti- violence al—khattab as an anti— violence organiser in alabama. thank you forjoining us. there's been more fighting in sudan, with dozens killed and hundreds injured in battles this weekend. these two men are at the heart of it all. the head of the sudanese army, and the leader of the country's biggest paramilitary group, known as the rapid support forces, or rsf. they're both now vying for dominance, after leading the two main factions in the ruling military regime. but caught in the middle, is sudan's population of around 50 million people. many are displaced and millions need humanitarian help. our senior africa correspondent anne soy has the full story. a clash of forces. the sudanese army using its military might to crush a rival paramilitary unit. the fighting was sparked by political fallout among the generals running the two units and governing the country. they've battled over the control of the presidentia

muaath al—khattab as an anti—violence organiser in alabama, where we are following the story of thatining us. thank you for having me. let's turn to sudan. the country's military is patrolling the capital khartoum, where a power struggle with a rival paramilitary force has entered a third day. so far, 97 people have been killed and hundreds injured in the violence. these two men are at the heart of it all — the head of the sudanese army and the leader of the country's biggest paramilitary group, known as the rapid support forces, or rsf. they're both now vying for dominance after leading the two main factions in the ruling military regime. but caught in the middle is sudan's population of around 50 million people. many are displaced and millions need humanitarian help. hamid khalafallah is a fellow at the tahrir institute for the middle east policy. —— for middle east policy. he is based in khartoum and sent us this video earlier, describing what life is like for him and his fellow residents. as the fighting between the sudanese armed forces and the rapid support forces paramilitary

faith in action alabama community organizer, muaath al—khattab, told the bbc how the shooting has impactedmy first thought was, i mean, this is a horrible tragedy, of course. i really felt for the victims and those people who were traumatised from the shooting in dadeville, and ijust felt really sad that this keeps happening and that they had to experience this at a time that it was supposed to be a celebration. people are definitely shocked and traumatised and i think people are probably in a state of disbelief. and it also is possibly something that will bring the community together, the bond together, and try to lean on one another in this tragic time. i believe that really, what needs to happen is people need to come together, relationships need to be built and strengthened and there needs to be implementation of actual proven ways to reduce gun violence by intervening and interrupting that violence. our aim is really to reach the people. there are ways in which people who are either at risk of committing gun violence or at risk of being affected by gun violence can be redirected. ther