A LOOK AT SUDAN: Air strikes and explosions hammered Sudan's capital on today after the failure of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire between the army and paramilitary forces

Air strikes and explosions hammered Sudan's capital on today after the failure of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire between the army and paramilitary forces A continuous bombardments and loud blasts could be heard in central Khartoum in the area around the defence ministry compound and the airport, residents have been forced to stay hunkered down. Some large numbers of residents are fleeing the Sudanese capital, Khartoum as fighting continues for a fifth day in the city centre. This as General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and General Mohamed Hamdan have been engaged in a fierce battle that saw more than 200 people being killed when the conflict intensified this week. The two factions could not agree on the implementation of the peace plan.   Guest: Duaa Tariq - Human rights defender and artist (on the line from Khartoum) Guest: Charles Nyuykonge - Peace and Development expert specialising in Program Design and Evaluation; an Analyst, Researcher, Trainer and Policy Development Specialist. Some of the challenges she has mentioned: Water issues, No electricity, Almost 200 people killed - the number of injuries not accurate, Few hospitals were bombed, lack of food and lack of medical supplies, Food supply issue is very bad, there is looting of supermarkets, people are running out of food.   Guest: Charles Nyuykonge - Peace and Development expert specialising in Program Design and Evaluation; an Analyst, Researcher, Trainer and Policy Development Specialist.   *Wrote a piece last year, touching on issues faced by the country titled - Sudan at a  crossroads The role of women in  post-Bashir peace processes