Cyrus Paye News Today

ROME: Bodies are piling up on the streets of the Sudanese capital Khartoum as fighting between the Sudanese army and Rapid Support Forces enter its second month. Sudanese medics and healthcare workers are overwhelmed by the rapidly rising casualty toll, but are unable to access basic supplies or perform their duties.

Services have ceased in more than 70 per cent of hospitals in areas hit by the clashes in a number of Sudanese states.

Since 15 April 2023, intense fighting has been taking place between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Khartoum and other parts of Sudan.

Medical services have been halted in more than two thirds of hospitals in war-torn Sudan.

In El Fasher, in North Darfur, only one hospital remains functional, with bomb damage, power cuts and only weeks until lifesaving equipment and drugs run out

As foreign nationals are evacuated, Sudanese people must weigh up the risks of leaving or remain in the conflict zone

In today’s newsletter: Amid gunsmoke and airstrikes, civilians must choose whether to travel towards uncertain safety, or risk violence by staying behind. What questions face anyone trying to leave – and what might happen if they go?

Humanitarian organisations say operations are at a standstill as they look to resume work in some areas of Sudan.

Since 15 April 2023, intense fighting has been taking place between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Khartoum and other parts of Sudan.

Sudan Hospital In Darfur Overwhelmed With Wounded