Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Doctors said thirteen children died in the last month as a result of a serious food deficit at the Move war camp in the Sudanese East Darfur.
A network of Sudan doctors, a professional organization with members working in the Lagovo camp, reported on “deterioration of humanitarian conditions” and a broad malnutrition – a crisis of hunger caused by a 27 -month civil war that devastated the country.
Located in the city of El Daine, at least 7,000 people lives in the settlement and is repeatedly attacking armed groups.
Hunger was first identified last year in the camp in the western region of Darfur Sudan and has since spread to other areas.
On Tuesday, in a statement regarding Lagovo camp, a network of Sudan’s doctors wrote: “The network calls on the international community and humanitarian organizations to operate immediately to provide food and basic medical assistance to the camp residents, especially children and pregnant women.”
El Dane-capital of East Darfur, a state-controlled state-of-the-art support forces (RSF) that fights the army.
Now in the third year, the civil war crippled humanitarian networks, collapsed with the economy and broke social services. These factors and more, led to the food crisis.
In addition to the hunger conditions, the help groups were warned about the cholera outbreak in Darfur.
The United Nations said the disease has increased in the city of Tavila, where since June it was reported that 1500 serious infections suspected and confirmed, reported.
The breakdown of water and sanitation services in combination with low vaccination has increased the risk of cholera outbreaks, the UN notes.
In April 2023, Sudan plunged into the civil war after a vicious struggle for power began between his army and the RSF.
Both rivals were allies – together came to power in the coup – but they fell out to an international plan that was supported to move to civilian government.
This led to one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world, tens of thousands of civilians were killed, more than 12 million were forced to run through their homes, and almost a million were hungry.
