In a report published on Tuesday, the WHO said, “A large number of people are ongoing war and displacement, weakening the health structure and increasing the risk of the limited access to the affected people.”
The WHO has requested immediate support, maintaining monitoring system, strengthening disease resistance and protecting life health care.
In Sudan, in April 2021, 1 crore 5 lakh people were displaced from the Civil War Provisions, out of which 10 million people were displaced in the country.
In addition to these, 100,000 people have reached countries like Egypt, South Sudan, Chad, Ethiopia, Libya and Central African Republics for shelter. Due to these factors, it has become the largest displacement in the world.
Sudan’s war has destroyed the infrastructure and destroyed the necessary services and structures, causing cholera, ham and other infectious diseases.
At a regular New York press conference on Tuesday, UN spokeswoman Stepan Dujeeer said that fights and ammunition were increasing across the country, and “cholera outbreak in the bark region is increasing at a hesitant pace”.
In the last two weeks, a 5 percent increase in cholera infection has been registered.
The spokesperson Stepan Duzarick applied for “to speed up humanitarian assistance, to provide tolerant and timely financial support”.
He also said that “uninterrupted access should be ensured from all the necessary routes, so that the relief workers can reach the needy wherever they are.”
Disease and displacement
The impact of this war is not limited to Sudan only, but this effect is deeply felt outside the border of the country.
By May 7 this year, during the last two years of fighting, 1.5 million Sudanese refugees arrived in Egypt.
Although the country has increased the opportunities for healthcare, the Sudanese people are facing high expenditure under the Public Health Insurance system.
Who is working with the Egyptian national authority to strengthen the healthcare and reach the most needy people.
However, Sudanese refugees have already reached crowded camps in different regions of the region, which is making the situation even more terrifying.
There are already huge crowds of refugees in the Eastern provinces, threatening to Chad, and so far, the need for health has become extremely serious because of the arrival of more than 7 lakh Sudanese refugees.
South Sudan has given shelter to more than three million people so far, including 1 lakh 12 thousand Sudanese refugees. However, due to the ongoing violence and attacks in health centers in shelter countries, relief work has been badly damaged, which has caused the disease to become more serious.
Special concerns about hunger and cholera have been expressed. About 77 77 million people are facing serious food insecurity.
Who is constant support
WHO and its partner agencies are constantly providing assistance despite the growing financial crisis and serious infrastructure challenges.
The company has appealed that permanent assistance is needed to prevent the deterioration of one of the world’s serious human and public health crisis at this time.