International aid workers discover largely deserted Sudanese city with few signs of life following mass atrocities.
International aid workers discover largely deserted war-ravaged Sudanese city with few signs of life following mass atrocities.
By Faisal Ali and News Agencies
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A United Nations team has described Sudan’s el-Fasher as a “crime scene” after gaining access to the largely deserted city for the first time since its takeover, marked by mass atrocities, by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in October.
Tom Fletcher says those responsible for deliberate attacks on civilians in western Darfur region must 'face justice'.
CAIRO: A UN humanitarian team visited El-Fasher in Sudan’s Darfur region for the first time since a paramilitary force overran…
PORT SUDAN: Traumatized civilians left in Sudan’s El-Fasher after its capture by paramilitary forces are living without water or…
Aid workers in the region fear the situation will deteriorate as food and medical supplies dwindle.
UN estimates 82,000 of el-Fasher's total population of 260,000 fled after RSF atrocities, with many still trapped.
Testimonies describe bodies in streets, families torn apart and days without food as paramilitary seizes Sudan city.
UN enters Sudan's el-Fasher, finds dire crisis amid RSF takeover
