Access to the camps of El-Fafasher and the close ‘dangerously restricted’, with up to 450,000 people who are estimated to be moving.
Help organizations are struggling to respond to the humanitarian crisis in the DARFUR in northern Sudan, being driven by the attacks of the Paramilitary Fast Support forces (RSF), warned the United Nations.
The UN Humanitarian Coordinator for Sudan, Clementine Nweta-Salami, said in a statement published Sunday night that access to humanitarian aid remains “the dangerous lake restricted” in the capital city of El-Fafasher and its surroundings, where the RS. The RS. The RS. The RS. The RS. The RSFSFS.
These attacks have caused a massive exodus of Zamzam, Abu Shouk and other refugee fields, a situation that is increasingly fluid “and” unpredictable “in the midst that the RSF prepares a broader offensive.
Two years after his conflict with the military government of Sudan, the RSF attacked Zamzam, which is said to have protected up to 1 million people, and Abu Shouk Acampa a little over a week ago, killing at least 300 people and forcing 400,000 people and forcing 400,000 people and forcing 400,000 people and forcing 400,000 people and forcing 400,000 people and they come to 400,000 people. Desert to the city of Tawila.
In his statement, NKWETA-Salami said that up to 450,000 displaced people are “increasingly cut from supply chains and assistance, placing them at risk of epidemic, malnutrition and famine shoots.”
He asked UN actors and NGOs to be granted “immediate and sustained access to these areas to ensure that support to save lives can be delivered SAPY and scale.”
‘Absolutely catastrophic’
At the end of last week, the medical beneficial organization of doctors without borders (MSF) said that people displaced in Tawila were “facing an absolutely catastrophic situation.”
“There is no water source, nor sanitation or food facilities,” said Tibault Hendler of the MSF.
The Coordinator of the Marion Ramstein project said the NGO had seen more than 170 people with bullets and explosion injuries, 40 percent of them women and girls.
The newcomers in Tawila told the AFP news agency that the paramilitaries had stolen their possessions, and several women reported that they had been raped along the way.
Tawila is controlled by an armed group that has remained outside the conflict between the RSF and the regular army, which exploded in April 2023.
The conflict has divided Sudan into two, with the army that remains in the north and the east, while the RSF controls most of Darfur and parts of the south.
The war has killed tens of thousands of people, uprooted more than 12 million and created what the UN has described as the humanitarian crisis of the world’s sausages.