AP: Why the US evacuation from Sudan left Americans behind
By LOLITA C. BALDOR, MATTHEW LEE and TARA COPP Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The effort to get private citizens out of Sudan by countries around the globe
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By LOLITA C. BALDOR, MATTHEW LEE and TARA COPP Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The effort to get private citizens out of Sudan by countries around the globe
The effort to get private citizens out of Sudan by countries around the globe continues, by military airlift, ship, and overland. Thousands of Americans remain as violence escalates.
U.S. Senator Tim Kaine (D-Va.) met with Sudanese-American families living in Richmond Friday to discuss the ongoing conflict in sudan.
American citizens are trapped far from home in Sudan and Afghanistan, and our government is not doing enough to see them return home safely.
Warring factions trying to seize control of the east African nation of Sudan have plunged the country into chaos, and thousands are fleeing the capital of Khartoum and nearby battle zones. Some countries, including the U.S., have shuttered their embassies and many are coordinating daring evacuations of their staffs and other residents in an array of convoys, flights and frantic getaway drives.