Sudan enters a fourth year of war as officials lament an ‘abandoned crisis’
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Sudan is entering its fourth year of war, with 13 million people displaced and widespread famine, as the international community is criticized for neglecting the crisis. The conflict between the military and the Rapid Support Forces has resulted in at least 59,000 deaths and pushed parts of the country into famine.
Sudan is on the brink of catastrophe as it enters its fourth year of war. The conflict has displaced 13 million people and pushed parts of the country into famine, with 34 million people needing assistance. The fighting between the military and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has resulted in at least 59,000 deaths, with the UN-backed experts concluding that the RSF's offensive in Darfur bore 'the defining characteristics of genocide.' The international community is criticized for neglecting the crisis, with the top UN official in Sudan describing it as an 'abandoned crisis.' The war has also had a devastating impact on the country's healthcare system, with only 63% of health facilities remaining fully or partially functional. The number of severely malnourished children has doubled since the war began, with 60 children per week being treated at a center in Port Sudan.
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