A ceasefire until May 11 has been agreed upon by the RSF and the Sudanese military.

 Khartum - There were a lot of casualties in the Sudanese conflict. A cease-fire was agreed upon between the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the Sudanese military.

According to AFP, diplomatic attempts are being stepped up to put a stop to the conflict, which has been raging for more than two weeks.

More than 430,000 people have been ejected from their homes as a result of the war, according to the UN. Thousands more were hurt, and hundreds of people perished. 

The head of the Sudanese army, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, and the leader of the RSF, Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, "have agreed in principle to a seven-day ceasefire from May 4 to 11," according to a statement from the Sudanese foreign ministry. 

Since the start of the fighting on April 15, the ceasefire agreement has been repeatedly broken. According to a witness, airstrikes and anti-aircraft fire took place in Khartum on Tuesday, February 5. 

A conference between officials of the African, Arab, and United Nations organizations followed by harsh criticism of the ceasefire violations. According to reports, the two opposing generals reached a ceasefire but "continued fighting and shooting," according to Ismail Wais, a spokesperson of IGAD, the group of nations in northeastern Africa that includes Sudan and South Sudan.