Sudan has reopened its airspace after its armed forces quelled a revolt triggered by former security agents in Khartoum.
The army said two soldiers were killed and four more injured in the clashes between the old guard and supporters of the new administration over the severance pay.
In a speech on Wednesday, the sovereign council head, Lieutenant General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, confirmed that the army was in control of all intelligence buildings.
"All headquarters are under the army's control, and the airspace is now open," he said.
Omar al-Bashir was toppled in April after 30 years in power.


US, Iran conclude high-level talks in Switzerland, mediators say
Vance hails 'historic' first meeting in US-Iran peace talks in Switzerland
54 injured, 18 missing after explosion at Qatar LNG site, authorities say
Israeli fire kills nine people in Gaza
Europe braces for prolonged heatwave as temperatures approach 40C
