Khartoum: AbdelFattah al-Burhan, the commander of the Sudanese army, called for dialogue to end the fighting with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on Saturday. Al-Burhan claimed in an interview with Al Arabiya TV that the Sudanese people were the biggest losers in this conflict. As Sudanese, we must all come together and determine the best course of action to revive life and hope. The living conditions in Sudan are getting worse, and we share the concern of the international community for Sudanese citizens, he continued. Also Read: Israeli forces conduct raids and detain Palestinians The World Health Organisation reports that since the army and RSF began fighting in Sudan a week ago, at least 413 people have died and 3,551 have been injured. Al-Burhan stated earlier on Saturday that the army is working with other nations to assist in the evacuation of foreign nationals as sporadic gunfire and airstrikes reverberated throughout Khartoum in spite of promises by warring parties to halt hostilities for three days on Eid Al-Fitr holidays. Also Read: Iranian prisoner's daughter claims she has lost faith in American efforts Al-Burhan reiterated that the army had launched a counteroffensive while blaming the RSF for starting the assault. He claimed that by occupying residential areas in Khartoum, the RSF has used civilians as "human shields." He claimed that the RSF attacked businesses, banks, and governmental organisations. According to al-Burhan, the army has so far taken control of almost all of the country's airports, with the exception of Khartoum International Airport and Nyala Airport. "Attempts to integrate the RSF into the army has been the reason behind this crisis," Al-Burhan told Al Arabiya, adding that the army is adamant about completing the integration. He reiterated the army's dedication to completing the shift to a civilian administration. The army seeks de-escalation and preservation of Sudan's gains," he declared. Also Read: US diplomats are airlifted, and rivals of Sudan offer assistance with evacuation Hemedti, the rival RSF leader, claimed to have spoken with France's foreign minister Catherine Colonna and reiterated his commitment to the ceasefire. He claimed to have discussed facilitating the evacuation of foreign nationals with the French foreign minister