The world turns its back while the noose tightens around Sudan
Five million people are on the verge of starvation and 150,000 are dead, but the war rages on and the international community is frozen.
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Five million people are on the verge of starvation and 150,000 are dead, but the war rages on and the international community is frozen.
CAIRO (Reuters) - One of Sudan's main landmarks, a skyscraper that towered over the River Nile and housed the headquarters of a major oil company, has been reduced to a smouldering wreck amid heavy fighting between rival military factions in the capital.
One of Sudan's main landmarks, a skyscraper that towered over the River Nile and housed the headquarters of a major oil company, has been reduced to a smoldering wreck amid heavy fighting between rival military factions in the capital. The Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company head office, a glass-sided tower topped with a coil of metal, was built during an oil boom before South Sudan declared independence in 2011, and was one of Sudan's most costly constructions.
One of Sudan's main landmarks, a skyscraper that towered over the River Nile has been reduced to a smouldering wreck amid heavy fighting.
War between army and paramilitary began in April when tensions linked to internationally-backed plan for political transition boiled over