This is another frightening turn for Sudan, which is currently facing the world’s largest human crisis.
However, due to lack of money assistance, lack of access to important fields and increasing violence, this national situation is becoming normal.
Sudan’s UNICEF representative Sheldon Ita warned that “This is no imagination, it is the nearest Mahabinash.”
In the problems of women and children
This war has caused more problems for women and children, which have already been displaced many times and those who are not the primary benefits of clean water, food and protection.
UN expert Radhuan Nurr for Sudan’s human rights issues has said that due to the continuation of the Sudan war, the lives of innocent people are being lost every day, communities are isolated and this mental injury will continue to suffer due to the next generation. “
The crisis in Sudan has had a profound impact on children. In the next one year, 32 million children under the age of five may suffer from severe malnutrition.
During the recent visit to the Sheldon Yacht, Khartom’s Jebel Auliya region said that “many children are only filled with bones.”
Many children are displaced 4-5 times and more than three-fourths of children are deprived of school education.
He said, “The kids are emotionally broken, the kids do not know where their next dorm will be … they are feeling unfamiliar with their own country.”
A mother said that after the start of the war, her daughter was absolutely silent, and “Because of fear I could feel his heartbreaking racing.”
A sexual disaster
There are deep hunger and displaced crisis in Sudan, women and girls are becoming the most painful face. In many parts of the country, the situation has reached the doorstep of famine.
Nakrunjiza, a UN female Sudan representative, describes it as a “gender crisis”, which is the result of the failure of the policy assistance policy.
He said in a press conversation in Geneva, “This is not just a food crisis, but a serious result of women’s neglect.”
According to a recent report, female-khajs are facing three times more food insecurity than male and minor families.
A large number of women, war, the death of men, forcibly disappeared and the displacement is going home alone. The report says that 755 percent of female-dominated families are not able to meet their primary diet requirements.
The report says, “Female-based families are moving fast towards starvation. They have less money, social security is weak and they are fighting more systematic challenges than ever.”
However, Nakrunjiza also reminded that women were not only damaged, but also the carrier of change during the crisis.
Female-connected companies are distributing food to the relief centers and soup kitchen, helping displaced families. Nevertheless, their policies are not being included.
