Page 2 - Patrick Youssef News Today

Joint Press Release: Commemorating the International Day of the Disappeared; High Level Dialogue on Missing Migrants

Neurosciencientist Stephen Vidman was wheeled in his office chair to the ER when he collapsed at work. His doctor removed a blood clot from his brain.

80% of people in Africa facing food insecurity live in places affected by conflict

Kidney dialysis patients are dying, and dead bodies have been left to decompose in a morgue and in city streets as Sudan's war rages on, despite efforts by volunteers and aid workers to keep critical healthcare running. Sudan's health sector was already near collapse because of a lack of resources before the conflict, and it…

Dead bodies have been left to decompose in a morgue and on city streets as Sudan's war rages on

Cairo - Kidney dialysis patients are dying and dead bodies have been left to decompose in a morgue and in city streets as Sudans war rages on desp

Sporadic artillery fire still echoed in Sudan's capital Tuesday but residents said fighting had calmed following a US and Saudi-brokered ceasefire, raising faint hopes in the embattled city. In the sixth week of war, witnesses reported a relative calm had taken hold, both in greater Khartoum and in the Darfur region's cities of Nyala and El Geneina, which have been among the

Sporadic artillery fire still echoed in Sudan's capital Tuesday may 23rd but residents said fighting had calmed.

Tackling the humanitarian situation in Sudan ought to be a priority for the international community. The setting up of a ceasefire monitoring mechanism and distinguishing between combatants and civilians are critical to the protection of ordinary people. The humanitarian aspect of the conflict continues to be alarming. So far, as a result of the battle for power between the

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.