the violence in sudan. thousands of british nationals are still trapped and demanding help. as more people are flown to safety by some eu states, british citizens describe the terror they face in a conflict between the military factions. eve fairbanks was one of a number of viewers concerned about the emphasis put on getting british nationals out of the country, calling bbc news. and grace dalton left us a phone message on monday with her thoughts. i ve been really frustrated throughout today, but was on the verge of tears watching the evening news at 10:00pm. as there was coverage regarding the situation in sudan and how awful it was for the british people who are stuck there. and yet there was no regard given for the sudanese civilians who are stuck there. obviously, i m really hoping that those who are british can be evacuated as soon as possible. but why was nothing said about the sudanese people who are caught up in this horrific situation? we put that point to bbc news
organised by the uk government. and on that evening s television bulletins, nick beak in cyprus and lucy manning at stansted airport reported on the evacuees. other countries, the french and germans got their people out before the british. but how do you feel? do you think the british helped you when you needed them, or were they too slow? of course, yeah. they were slower than the others, but still, they saved us, so, that s what matters, right? it took 11 days, but thank god. thank god we re back. what do you feel about the british response to getting you out? slow, but we re here. how do you think the british have handled the evacuation so far? i think they handled it well. i would have preferred it to be faster, but i think it s, you know, organised well. sue scaggs was watching and had this response.