Seven killed in the South Sudan Hospital and market bombing, the charity says

At least seven people were killed after the hospitals were killed in South Sudan, and the market in South Sudan said medical mercy as fears were growing from return to civil war.

Doctors without boundaries (MSF) said helicopter shots fell on the pharmacy hospital, it goes to Old Fangak, Jongge, burning it before shooting around the city for 30 minutes. The drone then bombed the local market, MSF said.

The IFF said the hospital is the only Fangak County, which has more than 110,000 people and all its medical materials were destroyed.

A charity under the name of an attack, which suffered 20 people, “a clear violation of international humanitarian law.”

In recent weeks, Nicholas HE.

These concerns were heated with an escalation between President Salva Kiram and Vice President Riek Machar.

A few hours before the bombing, Army Head Paul Mazhok Nang promised punitive strikes after a few barges on the river were stolen.

He accused these attacks on the militia related to Vice President Machar, who did not comment on the lawsuit.

Machar was arrested in March with several associates and accused of trying to excite the uprising.

Recently, the government has listed the counties he considers hostile – in other words, associated with the urea.

This has increased the suspicion that South Sudan could head for another conflict related to the two largest ethnic groups.

South Sudan gained independence from Sudan in 2011, but two years later the civil war was flared up when President Kir dismissed Machara as Vice President, accusing him of the coup plan.

The next conflict, which largely fought through the ethnic lines between the two leaders, led to approximately 400,000 deaths and 2.5 million people who were forced from their homes – more than a fifth of the population.

In 2018, a peaceful deal was reached, and the unity government laid out on the steering wheel with the same two people, but the elections that have been supposed to have been summoned since then have not taken place.

The peace deal was also intended to see the end of all militias and forming one united army – but this did not happen, and many armed groups are still committed to various politicians.

The current crisis was caused earlier this year, when the White Army police, which was linked to the Merry during the Civil War, faced the army in Upper Neil and overcame the military base.

Then, in March, the UN helicopter, trying to evacuate, was under the fire, leaving some dead, including a high -ranking army general.

Human rights groups call on the military to stop the bombing of civil areas.

Additional Yemisi Adegoke & Nichola Mandil report