As of Thursday, 13 Kyrgyz citizens had been evacuated from Sudan, including three working at the UN office in Khartoum.
According to HRW, witnesses in Khartoum reported that anti-aircraft guns were set up and fired in the immediate vicinity of residential buildings.
The chancellor said he was optimistic that the G20 would decide to admit the AU in the foreseeable future.
He said he had set up a task force to investigate, calling the reported theft a crime against children, the elderly and the disabled.
The Nigerian Air Force (NAF) has brought back home 94 Nigerians stranded in Sudan due to ongoing conflict.
A ceasefire in Sudan that came into force on Thursday has already been broken, with airstrikes and heavy shelling reported near the presidential palace in the capital Khartoum.
More than 6,000 people have entered Ethiopia, fleeing fighting in neighbouring Sudan, according to local officials.
“It is heartwarming that borders are now open in Egypt. But we will take it up in parliament to find out why they didn’t open the borders in time.”
The UK foreign secretary has announced that the final British evacuation flight is expected to take off from Sudan on Wednesday.
Leaders of the Sudanese army and the rival paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) agreed to a seven-day ceasefire from May 4 to 11.
