Carnage in El-Fasher: RSF’s Execution of Justice in Sudan

Warning: This story contains graphic descriptions of executions.

In the Sudanese city of El-Fasher, fighters of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) celebrated amidst scenes of brutality, where over 2,000 lives were reportedly lost in recent violence. Eyewitness accounts and graphic footage reveal a chilling documentation of executions as RSF soldiers displayed their RFS insignias while engaging in genocidal acts against civilians.

As the siege on El-Fasher intensified, the RSF constructed barriers that effectively isolated the city, severely restricting humanitarian aid. Reports indicate that as they invaded, RSF forces killed 78 people in an attack on a mosque in September and claimed additional lives weeks later through drone strikes on a displacement camp.

On the morning of October 26, RSF fighters overwhelmed the last positions of the Sudanese military, leading to rampant violence across the city. One RSF commander, known online as Abu Lulu, was connected to multiple executions, showing little regard for the lives of their captives.

In the aftermath of the violence, satellite images appeared to confirm the shocking scale of atrocities, revealing clusters consistent with bodies reportedly left abandoned. While the RSF's media managed an extensive social media campaign promoting a narrative of humanitarian support, the international community raised alarm bells regarding potential war crimes.

The implications of the RSF’s actions in El-Fasher have led the International Criminal Court to consider investigation into war crimes and actions against humanity, amplifying calls for accountability over the escalating human rights violations in Sudan.