Daily Report

Executive Summary
• WFP condemns an aerial attack in the early hours of Saturday 3 October that hit two trucks carrying its food on the Dilling–Kadugli road in South Kordofan, killing a driver. WFP did not name the perpetrator and called for a "prompt and impartial" investigation.
• Blue Nile: the SPLM-N, part of the Ta'sis alliance, claims control of areas in Roseires locality near the Ethiopian border and calls Damazin its "next target"; the army says it repelled the advance. Both claims are unverified.
• US presidential adviser Massad Boulos and UN relief chief Tom Fletcher discussed "practical steps" to expand humanitarian access and strengthen the UN presence in Darfur and Kordofan (around 2 Oct, per a Boulos post on X). Retrieved sources do not explicitly mention RSF-held areas or the "Government of Peace and Unity", although much of Darfur and Kordofan is under their control.
• The El Alamein summit (Egypt, Sudan, Eritrea, Somalia) set up a regional security coordination mechanism, said Red Sea governance is the responsibility of coastal states, and rejected "parallel structures" in Sudan.
• The Human Rights Council is provisionally due to vote today, Monday, on renewing the Fact-Finding Mission; Sudan's delegation walked out of negotiations, per Dabanga.
• Aid obstruction accusations: Darfur's regional humanitarian commissioner accuses the RSF of holding 32 WFP trucks in North Darfur — a party claim not confirmed by WFP.
• Umm Badr: a new source puts the number killed in the circulating video at "about 23" without naming a perpetrator, versus "more than 25" attributed to the RSF by the Doctors Network — number disputed, incident unverified.
• The Council of Ministers suspends levies on national roads and fuel, while fuel queues persist in Khartoum.