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Sudan: UN Warns of Worsening Humanitarian Crisis in Sudan As Displacement, Hunger and Disease Escalate
- In April 2023, intense fighting broke out between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths and forcing over 12 million people to leave their homes.
- This conflict, combined with severe droughts and floods, has caused unprecedented humanitarian needs amid fragile infrastructure and famine in parts of Sudan.
- In El Fasher, capital of North Darfur, nearly 780,000 people have fled since April 2023 amid acute malnutrition, cholera outbreaks, and destroyed water infrastructure.
- UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric warned of “extreme shortages” of food and water in El Fasher, noted over 32,000 cholera cases, and stressed that delays in aid “every day costs lives.”
- The ongoing crisis threatens millions of lives as humanitarian funding remains only 21% of the $4.2 billion response plan, while aid access is urgently needed to prevent further loss.
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Since the beginning of the war in Sudan in April 2023, between the two generals, more than 11 million people, have moved within the country, according to the estimate of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). With the intensification of the war in Darfur, it fears even more civilian displacement in that region. This is reflected in a new report released on Sunday 6 July.
·Paris, France
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Sudan crisis: EU provides vital aid to people displaced in Chad and Darfur
Since April 2025, internally displaced persons (IDP) camps in North Darfur, Sudan, have come under severe attack, resulting in the deaths of hundreds of civilians, displacing hundreds of thousands of the camp populations across various locations in North and Central Darfur states.
·Brussel, Belgium
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