Emergency Lawyers condemned the continuing aerial campaign and described attacks on civilians as a war crime. The figure was the group's estimate, not an independently verified national tally. Communications outages and continued fighting made it difficult to establish comprehensive casualty numbers in several locations.
One of the most serious incidents reported during the period was an airstrike on the Fur Market in Hasaheisa, El Gezira. More than 100 people, including children, were reported killed or wounded. The Darfur Bar Association denounced the attack, while Emergency Lawyers said the Sudanese Air Force had bombed the locality indiscriminately. Videos circulated by activists showed bodies and distressed residents, according to Dabanga.
Separate reports described additional strikes in North Darfur. An attack on the market at El Koma was said to have killed 65 people and injured more than 200. Warplanes also reportedly struck Mellit on the same day, killing 23 people. In North Kordofan, a bombing in Hamrat El Sheikh was reported to have killed 38 and wounded 150.
The picture in West Darfur was less clear. Sources said the air force struck Seleia, the administrative center of Jebel Moon locality, but a communications blackout prevented residents from reliably counting casualties or assessing damage. Access to Starlink satellite connections was also reportedly restricted in the RSF-controlled area.
The airstrike allegations unfolded alongside ground combat and shelling by multiple armed parties. In North Darfur's capital, El Fasher, the RSF fought the army-aligned Sudanese Joint Force. The Abu Shouk Emergency Room reported that RSF artillery fire killed 10 people and injured four in a camp for displaced residents. Elsewhere in West Darfur, local sources accused RSF forces of attacks that killed three people, injured nine and burned homes.
These reports showed civilians facing danger from aerial bombardment, artillery and ground assaults, while the parties and aligned groups issued competing battlefield claims. El Fasher remained the only one of Darfur's five state capitals outside RSF control, heightening concern about further communal violence if the city fell.
Emergency Lawyers called for international action to halt attacks and pursue accountability. Because the supplied evidence came through local groups and sources operating amid active conflict, the reported tolls required attribution and further independent verification. Even with that limitation, the accounts documented widespread alleged harm across markets, towns, farms and displacement sites.
