U.S. State Department evacuating Americans from Sudan
Violence is tearing the country apart as two rival generals struggle for power.
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Violence is tearing the country apart as two rival generals struggle for power.
The ceasefire is essentially a three-day race against time to get people out. The U.S. says it is facilitating evacuations, but there is no great optimism that the ceasefire will hold, and so many Americans stuck in Sudan may still have to wait. CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
Despite 72-hour ceasefire, young activists in New York are calling for more global attention.
Despite 72-hour ceasefire, young activists in New York are calling for more global attention, CBS2's Christina Fan reports.
After evacuating U.S. diplomats and their families over the weekend, the Pentagon is examining options to help the remaining U.S. citizens in Sudan who wish to leave.
Thousands of Americans remain stuck in the African nation, which experts say could be on the brink of a civil war. CBS2's John Dias has the latest.
The violence is showing no signs of slowing down, and foreign governments are now evacuating diplomats from the African nation. CBS2's John Dias has the latest.
At least 400 have been killed so far in the conflict between two rival generals that began earlier this month
So far, the fighting between two rival generals has left over 400 people, including 264 civilians, dead and over 3,700 hurt. CBS2's Naveen Dhaliwal reports.
In a statement following the evacuation, President Biden confirmed that the U.S. was "temporarily suspending operations" at the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum.
Workers at the U.S. Embassy were safely evacuated as the country teeters on the brink of civil war. CBS2's Cristian Benavides reports on the high-risk mission.
Fighting in Sudan prompted the U.S. Embassy to evacuate staff in the country's capital. Imtiaz Tyab reports for CBS2.