• Our USPP Store
  • Services
  • Advertise
  • About
    • About Military Africa
    • Our Amazing Team
    • Contact
    • Policies
      • Retraction and Correction policy and fee
      • Responsible Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Policy Document
      • Disclaimer
      • Cookies Policy
      • Terms and Conditions
      • Refund Policy for Military Africa
      • Privacy Policy
      • Advertising Policies
  • SUPPORT MILITARY AFRICA
Military Africa
  • Domains
    • Aerospace
    • Land
    • Naval
    • Industry
    • Security
    • Unmanned systems
    • Technology
    • Training and Simulation
    • Missile & artillery Systems
  • iNSIGHTResources
  • Magazines
  • Events
  • Press Release
  • Whitepaper | Technology Reports
No Result
View All Result
  • Domains
    • Aerospace
    • Land
    • Naval
    • Industry
    • Security
    • Unmanned systems
    • Technology
    • Training and Simulation
    • Missile & artillery Systems
  • iNSIGHTResources
  • Magazines
  • Events
  • Press Release
  • Whitepaper | Technology Reports
No Result
View All Result
Military Africa
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Home Security

RSF captures Mil Mi-24 attack helicopter

Kazim Abdul by Kazim Abdul
April 18, 2023
in Aerospace, Security
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Sudan Air Force Mil Mi-24P

Sudan Air Force Mil Mi-24P

In a tragic turn of events, a Mil Mi-24 attack helicopter belonging to the Sudanese Air Forces was shot down by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) over Kobar Bridge in Khartoum State.

Also, two other Mi-24 helicopters were captured on the ground. However, those appears not be airworthy.

The incident highlights the escalating tensions and conflicts within Sudan, posing a significant challenge to the stability and security of the country.

The exact circumstances leading to the incident are still unclear, and conflicting reports have emerged. Some sources suggest that the RSF, a paramilitary force that operates under the authority of the Sudanese government, shot down the helicopter after it allegedly crossed into an area controlled by the RSF without proper authorization. Other reports indicate that the incident may have been a result of miscommunication or misunderstanding between different branches of the Sudanese security forces.

Regardless of the details, the shooting down of a Sudanese Air Force helicopter is a serious and concerning development. The Sudanese military has been grappling with internal conflicts for many years, involving various ethnic, political, and economic issues. The incident underscores the complex and volatile nature of the situation, with different armed groups and factions vying for control and influence in the country.

ADVERTISEMENT

Similarly, the RSF also captured at least two MiG-29M Fulcrum fighter jets belonging to the Egyptian Air Force, as well as special forces from Egypts El’Saka unit.

ADVERTISEMENT

The incident also raises concerns about the safety and well-being of civilians in Sudan, particularly those living in conflict-affected areas. Civilians caught in the crossfire of internal conflicts often bear the brunt of the violence, facing risks of displacement, injuries, and even death. It is crucial for all parties to ensure the protection of civilians and abide by their obligations under international humanitarian law.

ADVERTISEMENT

The international community has called for restraint and the resumption of dialogue to address the ongoing conflicts in Sudan. The African Union, the United Nations, and other regional and international actors have expressed deep concern about the situation and called for all parties to work towards a peaceful resolution of their differences. They have emphasized the need for accountability for human rights violations and the importance of upholding international humanitarian law.

Related

Tags: HelicopterRSFSudan
ADVERTISEMENT

EDITOR'S RECOMMENDATION

Turkish Air Defense Missile wreckage surfaces in Sudan’s drone war

DICON partners with Eagle International for Defence Systems

HAVELSAN’s FLEETSTAR Completes Factory Acceptance Tests for MİLGEM Ships 10 and 11

Uganda approves troop deployment to join US-Backed Gaza Force

ADVERTISEMENT
No Result
View All Result
  • Domains
    • Aerospace
    • Land
    • Naval
    • Industry
    • Security
    • Unmanned systems
    • Technology
    • Training and Simulation
    • Missile & artillery Systems
  • iNSIGHT
  • Magazines
  • Events
  • Press Release
  • Whitepaper | Technology Reports

© 2025 Military Africa