Sudan: famine, violent conflict and displacement suffer from ordinary citizens

0
6
Sudan: famine, violent conflict and displacement suffer from ordinary citizens

On Friday, UN office spokesman Yance Lark said that peace does not seem to be achieved, while the Sudanese citizens are stuck in this huge humanitarian crisis.

“Both of every three need help, that is, three million people … it requires international support in a large form. Instead, we are watching donors around the world.”

A violent conflict between Sudan’s armed forces and paramilitary forces (RSF) arose after the exclusion of former President Omar al-Bashir in April 2021.

Cities have suffered a lot in many parts of the country in serious battles and thousands of ordinary citizens were casualized. At least 1.24 million people have become homeless, out of which 33 million have taken shelter in other countries.

Rape, a weapon of war

Humanist support agencies, including the United Nations Human Rights Office (OHCHR), have warned that sexual violence is being carried out in Sudan.

In Sudan, OHCR representative Lee Fung told reporters in Geneva that the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, was raped by a woman victim in front of their child.

Meanwhile, the World Food Program has expressed deep concern over the situation of two and a half million citizens of Sudanese citizens in the face of famine.

Lenny Kinzali, a UN organization for Sudan, said that the war that has been going on for two years has transformed Sudan into the world’s largest hunger and famine.

Application for support

He applied for financial assistance for the UN agency assistance campaign and said that it was very important for the displaced people within the borders of the country.

Meanwhile, it was reported that the paramilitary forces had taken Darfur, Um Kadada, an important city under his possession. At the same time, the World Health Organization warns that attacks on healthcare workers and centers are increasing.

In the past two years, 156 attacks have been confirmed in health centers, where more than 300 people, including healthcare and patients, were killed and 270 were injured.

According to the UN Women for Women’s empowerment, 5 percent of hospitals in the suffering area of ​​the violent conflict are suspended at the hospital and maternity deaths are raising concerns. In Sudane, there is no clean water access between the 10 displaced women and the eight in the girls.

The UN refugee agency says that the global reduction is at risk of important programs with financial support for humanitarian assistance. Assistance to support at the grassroots level is choosing strict options and refugees are forced to decide to meet their basic needs that are not in their interest.