UK sanctions 15 Sudanese commanders over alleged abuses at El Fasher
Conflict · First reported 26 Oct, 10:30 · Updated 22:05

Britain imposed travel bans and asset freezes on 15 commanders and officials from Sudan’s rival forces, citing alleged sexual violence, torture and attacks on civilians connected to the fall of El Fasher. The announcement came one year after the city fell.
- The UK sanctioned 15 people from the Rapid Support Forces and Sudanese Armed Forces, imposing travel bans and asset freezes.
- The measures cite alleged sexual violence, torture and attacks on civilians linked to the fall of El Fasher.
- The sanctions were announced one year after El Fasher fell, following a prolonged siege and reports of mass killings and sexual violence.
- Named targets include RSF colonel Hussein Abu Jalak and Al-Nour Ahmed Adam, also known as Al-Qubba.
- The UK said it allocated £5 million to support survivors of sexual violence and £10 million in humanitarian aid.
Summary written by Lux AI from 5 articles
Key facts
- People sanctioned
- 15 commanders, militia leaders and security officials
- Groups represented
- Rapid Support Forces and Sudanese Armed Forces
- Measures
- Travel bans and asset freezes
- Named individuals
- Hussein Abu Jalak and Al-Nour Ahmed Adam, also known as Al-Qubba
- UK funding reported
- £5 million for survivors of sexual violence and £10 million in humanitarian aid
Source spectrum
Left 2 · Centre 3 · Right 0 of 5 rated sources
Images from the coverage


All coverage
Coverage over time
LeftCentreRight
Articles per hour since first reported, by side.
Ownership
- Non-profit 40% (2)
- Unknown 20% (1)
- Government 20% (1)
- Corporation 20% (1)
Share of the 5 sources by owner type.