The authority added: “Humanitarian aid and evacuation flights are excluded, after obtaining a permit from the competent authorities.”
Sudanese airspace was closed to scheduled air traffic after a military conflict erupted between the country’s military and the Rapid Support Forces in mid-April.
The conflict, which erupted nearly a month ago, has claimed hundreds of lives and led to the flight of more than 200,000 to neighboring countries, as well as the internal displacement of another 700,000.
This comes as a senior Saudi diplomat said representatives of the two sides to the conflict in Sudan will resume talks tomorrow Sunday on how to implement plans for delivering humanitarian aid and withdrawing forces from areas. civil.
The diplomat said on Saturday that the two sides will remain in the Saudi city of Jeddah, overlooking the Red Sea, to begin the next stage of negotiations after agreeing on the civilian protection plan on Thursday.
On Friday, the army and the Rapid Support Forces signed a preliminary agreement in Jeddah, which includes a commitment to carry out humanitarian work and meet the needs of civilians.
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