Amnesty International accuses three senior commanders of Sudan’s paramilitary forces of involvement in war crimes during the siege of el-Fasher in North Darfur. The rights group says the commanders are responsible for crimes committed amid the fighting, which included actions that Amnesty characterizes as violations of international humanitarian law. The allegations focus on leadership and command responsibilities tied to the siege period rather than on individual fighters, according to the summaries provided. Amnesty’s accusations are presented as part of its broader efforts to document abuses and press for accountability. The reports indicate that the claims relate to conduct during the siege of el-Fasher, a focal point of the conflict in North Darfur. Other outlets repeat the Amnesty allegation and do not provide additional conflicting facts in the information supplied here. No further details on arrests, investigations by Sudanese authorities, or responses from the named commanders or the relevant paramilitary forces are included in the provided excerpts.