Aid organisations make urgent call for humanitarian corridors to allow them to do their work safely.
Women are bearing the brunt of the vicious war in Sudan. The world should not look away.
![A Sudanese woman, who fled the conflict in Geneina in Sudan's Darfur region, mourns her relative who according to her, was killed by Rapid Support Forces (RSF) relocation from makeshift shelters to refugee camp in Ourang on the outskirts of Adre, Chad July 25, 2023 [File:Zohra Bensemra/Reuters]](/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/2023-07-25T194030Z_1402490854_RC2BA2ADZU6U_RTRMADP_3_SUDAN-POLITICS-CHAD-REFUGEES-1694013020.jpg?resize=570%2C380&quality=80)
Residents, aid workers and observers fear ethnic strife among the various armed groups.
Sudan’s warring armies are tearing the country apart and pushing civilians to survive in unlivable conditions.
As conflict rages between the army and RSF forces, some have refused to flee in a desperate bid to protect their homes.
More than half of Sudan’s population needs humanitarian aid after nearly seven months of war, says UN official.
The mass killing might be the largest in the civil war that erupted in April, based on reports from monitors.
The armed group’s takeover could prompt a new wave of rights abuses and atrocities against civilians, experts fear.
People fleeing to Chad have reported a new surge in ethnically driven killings in Sudan’s West Darfur.
Hundreds of Sudanese refugees are cornered in the Zarzis olive groves, fearing local anger and hoping for UN protection.
Doors opening on their own, friendly tugs on toes, the house spirits of Sudan coexist with their hosts.
Talks convened by international parties have previously collapsed, making some sceptical about imminent peace in Sudan.
Sudan’s transition should have focused on stabilising the economy and convening elections, not dismantling a regime.
Representatives of the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces return to negotiating table in Jeddah.
