Port Sudan: Drone attacks continue, the UN Chief Question Application

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Port Sudan: Drone attacks continue, the UN Chief Question Application

This city is not only a major entrance to relief material, but thousands of displaced people are living here.

In a statement issued at the general secretary’s spokesperson’s office, he warned that if the war continued to increase further, it would create a huge threat to the lives of ordinary people and the already degraded humanitarian situation in the country would deteriorate.

General Secretary Gutresh said, “The expansion of war in those regions is very worried, where a large number of displaced people have taken shelter.”

Help to suspend the flights

Due to the drone attack, the United Nations Humanitarian Assistance Airline (UNHAS) Port came to Sudan and the arrival flights were postponed from May 4.

The World Food Program (WFP) operates this service, which says that the flights will be resumed as the situation is normal.

Sudan is submerged in instability

Drone attacks have also been attacked in many places like the blue regions of Kasala and Sudan.

About 2,5 people were displaced from the attack near Kasala Airport and some relief work had to be stopped temporarily.

UN Secretary -General -Genaral Gotres said that the attacks on this structure from January have denied food, clean water, healthcare and electricity.

He appealed to all parties to follow international humanitarian law.

General Secretary Gutresh said, do not attack citizens and citizens bases, do not try every possible effort to reduce the damage and do not prevent the needy.

This war in Sudan, in 2019, derived from the failed democratic transfer after the withdrawal of the power of the 30-year-old ruler Omar al-Bashi.

Gutresh expressed disappointment over the lack of will in the warning conversation, saying, “The path of peace can only come out of the conversation, this is the claim of the people of Sudan.”

Hunger

So far more than 3,000 civilians have been killed and thousands of people have been injured due to the ongoing violence in Sudan. According to UN agencies, Sudan is facing the world’s largest hunger crisis.

Today, more than half of Sudan’s population, 3 crore 04 lakh people need humanitarian assistance, of which 1 crore 50 million children. People are not getting food, water, shelter, electricity, education and healthcare.

WFP spokesman Lenny Kinzali said, “Two million people are fighting for severe hunger and about 10 million people have been forced to leave their homes.” Due to the violence, only 1.5 million people move from North Darfur.

UN agencies are trying to assist in the violent region. About three and a half million people forced to escape from al-Fashar and Jamjam camp have been given urgent relief.

Relief is going on in the area that is reached at the doorstep of starvation, but this year, the United Nations requires $ 4 billion $ 4 billion to assist $ 4 billion, but only 7 percent of it has been obtained so far.

For the next six months, the WFP requires immediate $ 70 million.