Sudan's paramilitary group, Rapid Support Forces (RSF), is trying to hide mass killings in the city of el-Fasher. Yale University's Humanitarian Research Lab (HRL) analyzed satellite images and found evidence that the RSF buried and burned tens of thousands of bodies after capturing the city in October. The RSF has not commented on this latest report. However, its leader, Gen Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, admitted that his fighters committed some violations during the takeover. The HRL said the RSF "engaged in a systematic multi-week campaign to destroy evidence of its widespread mass killings" and added, "this pattern of body disposal and destruction is ongoing." The RSF and Sudan's regular army have been fighting fiercely since April 2023, turning the country into the world's worst humanitarian crisis, according to the United Nations. After an 18-month siege, the RSF captured el-Fasher, a key city in the Darfur region. Many international agencies, including the UN, accused the RSF of massacring civilians as they took control. Satellite images show multiple new burial sites growing in size after the city fell. The HRL also found over 80 burial clusters outside el-Fasher, suggesting the RSF killed people trying to escape. Satellite data from November shows limited civilian activity since then. Following international pressure, RSF's leader promised an investigation. Still, the RSF denies that killings were ethnically motivated or targeted non-Arab groups, despite widespread claims. Aid agencies warn few civilians managed to flee el-Fasher after the RSF seized it. The UN estimates 250,000 people remain trapped, with less than half reaching displaced persons camps. The RSF is now expanding its control in western Sudan and has created a parallel government in the city of Nyala. The Sudanese army, however, controls most of the country, and clashes with the RSF continue. Since the war began, over 13 million people have been displaced. The ongoing crisis in Sudan continues to draw global attention and concern.