The wide wall of clay is formed around the sidan city in El-fasher and is intended to arrest people inside, according to the survey from the University.
From Satellite pictures, the University’s Humecumitance This B Lab has earned more than 31km (19 miles) of “Berms” – as banks suggested
El-fasher, siegeons, is besieged for more than a year, is the final basis for the Darfur of Army, which has been fighting RSF from April 2023.
Sudan’s doctor’s network has told the BBC RSF to confirm its abuse when and to deliberately aim for citizens.
“Yesterday there was devastation in the city in the city area of approximately 24 inhabitants and were injured in 55 women,” Five women said, told the BBC’s Newsday.
Attacks of Central Market, and a residence was ‘basic’ and “wonderful”.
“In the last three days they looked at one of the biggest hospital hospitals in El-fasher and went out to the greatest killing of patients and medical staff.”
BBC confirms that both sides of conflicts use Bars as a protective plan.
But analysis of the Yale’s Humanitance Research Lab (HRL), who has been looking at conflict, suggests that RSF “creates a real estate box around El-fasher”.
HRL was followed by the construction of the clay walls on the El-Fasher Map (above):
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Green line: 9km was built between 14 and 24 in July 2025 (satellite images display the Alsen Valley this is essential)
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Yellow Line: 6km built between 3 and 19 August 2025
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A blue line: 7km was built between 5 May and 12 July 2025
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Red Line: Currently 9km of construction continued between 13-27 August 2025.
HRL report notes that a visible boundary emphasizes the conditions of siege and control of who and what can come in or leave the city, where 300,000 people live.
As a dispute arose, including RSF and the Arab armies of Darfur accused of observing the Arab objectives.
“Some citizens are trying to escape the city but sadly monitored and killed by RSF forces,” said Dr Hassan.
RSF refuses liability guidelines and performing ethnic cleansing.
Berms reduces citizens that are trying to escape or those who want to bring food, medicine, and other important things.
Human organizations have failed to reach El-fasher months and remaining residents endure ongoing explosion, food shortages and difficulties in achieving medical care.
Many fleeing is impossible.
“We have no money,” 37-year-old Hadima Hashim, and Mother, told AFP News Agency.
Living behind was a little death, but “to leave dangerous”, he said.
According to the Body Wall, the HRL report notes that RSF also “determined the strategic conditions required” the defeat of the military division based on.
El-Fasher’s falls may mean RSF is completely controls the Western Darfur region.
The audience warns that such a situation can lead to the divorce as fighting forces have been appointed each of their governments.
According to Yale’s HRL, the construction of a clay wall continues.
The investigators see 22km barm, which formed the semicine from the west to northern city.
Another nearly 9km of wall was expanded north and south to the main road in Mpumalanga.
Part of Bar Im Bubb (shown in satellite pictures) appears to indicate that most village was destroyed between 20 May and 6 July.
It also points to damage from RSF bombs to a cold medical center near the airport, where the army is supported.
Stainers believe that the plant is still working in spite of damage.
AdeEB Abdel Rahman, former Central Darfur State Council, urged the UN Security Council to protect El-Fasher citizens.
The old politician is currently working with people of NGOs, who have the corners in El-fasher.
“The number of El-fasher’s population pays the most heavy amount. No person can protect them,” tells the BBC country service.
The additional reporting is Wycliffe’s Wycliffe Muia and Lucy Fleming.
More from BBC in Sudan’s dispute:
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