South Africa envoy expelled from US 'has no regrets'published at 12:41 Greenwich Mean Time 23 March
Ebrahim Rasool arrives home to a jubilant crowd after being declared unwelcome in the United States.
Read MoreEbrahim Rasool arrives home to a jubilant crowd after being declared unwelcome in the United States.
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Read MoreBBC Verify examimes social media footage of the fight for control of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum
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Read MoreSudan's army has retaken the presidential palace from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), but what's next after two years of war?
Read MoreIt follows days of heavy fighting as the army took control of areas previously held by a rival force.
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Read MoreThe conflict, which has been raging for over two years, has left millions homeless and at risk of famine.
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Read MoreSome Sudanese have welcomed the recapturing of the palace by the army.
Mohamed Ibrahim, a 55-year-old Khartoum resident, told the Reuters news agency that the "liberation of the palace is the best news I have heard since the start of the war".
"It means the start of the army controlling the rest of Khartoum.
"We want to be safe again and live without fear or hunger," he added.
The two-year civil war has caused the world's largest humanitarian crisis, according to the UN.
Many posts on social media are showing jubilant soldiers waving their guns in the air, cheering and kneeling to pray at the entrance to the presidential palace.
Here are some stills from footage that's been recorded:
The Sudanese army has recaptured the presidential palace in the capital Khartoum amid intense fighting.
The strategic building was seized by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, which took control of the capital when civil war erupted nearly two years ago.
The conflict has escalated in recent months with the army making significant advances against the RSF.
The paramilitary group has yet to comment.
The smell of death lingers over the main cemetery for Sudan's capital as the army advances in the city centre.
Read MoreSim Tshabalala is the CEO of one of Africa's largest banks, Standard Bank. In this edition of Business Daily, he tells Ed Butler about his journey from growing up under apartheid in South Africa, to be becoming a lawyer, then investment banker.
He discusses the risks of lending to companies; how the continent is improving its trade relationships; and what he thinks the future of Africa will look like.
If you would like to get in touch with the show, please email: businessdaily@bbc.co.uk
Presenter: Ed Butler Producer: Amber Mehmood
Additional material: Reuters/British Pathé
(Picture: Sim Tshabalala, CEO of Standard Bank Group, speaks at Semafor's The Next 3 Billion Summit at The Pierre Hotel on September 24, 2024 in New York City. Credit: Getty Images)
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