Dagalo, who led competitors to quickly support soldiers in the paramilitary state, also announced the war to undermine the Sudanese government.

Sudan's Army Director and de facto Head of State Abdel Fattah al-Burhan appointed former UN official Kamil Idris as prime minister as part of changes in his sovereign commission as the country's civil war plunged into its third year.

Tens of thousands of people were killed, critical infrastructure was destroyed, and the war displaced more than 12 million people, showing no signs of a cessation as Vying leaders sought to consolidate their power.

A statement read on Monday by the Transitional Sovereignty Commission of Sudan’s Ruling: “The Chairman of the Sovereignty Commission issued a constitutional decree to appoint Kamil El Taib Idris Abdul Hafiz as Prime Minister.”

Idris is a professional diplomat who worked for decades at the United Nations World Intellectual Property Organization and served as Director-General from 1997 to 2008.

He has also held various positions in the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and has served on the country's permanent mission to the United Nations.

Idris, whose higher education is also an independent candidate for the Sudanese presidential election in international law and international affairs, ran against long-time military ruler Omar al-Bashir in 2010, who was later removed from the 2019 coup.

The new prime minister replaced Dafallah al-Haj Ali, a veteran diplomat who was appointed acting prime minister by al-Burhan less than a month ago.

Al-Burhan also added two women to the council on Monday.

The military leader reappointed Salma Abdel Jabbar Almubarak and named Nowara Abo Mohamed Mohamed Tahir the Governing Body.

The Army and Rapid Support Force (RSF) led by Al-burhan of the Paramilitary Force (RSF), led by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, have been fighting for more than two years after the two generals failed to agree to plans to integrate the troops.

As Al-Burhan attempted to form an army-led government, Dagaro also announced the formation of a rival government last month shortly after signing a charter with allies in Nairobi, Kenya.

The Army has occupied the region in central, eastern and northern Sudan and has managed to seize some military victories in recent months, including controlling the capital Khartoum.

The RSF, which occupied much of western Darfur and most of the southern region and its allied militias, repeatedly triggered attacks in the Port of Sudan this month to have devastating effects.

Meanwhile, the worsening of the humanitarian crisis is still swallowing Sudan.

International organizations and certain countries warn of the risks of further escalation of conflict, including in cities such as El-Fasher in Darfur, which were once humanitarian aid hubs.