Verkovtsy use hands to achieve buried victims, the group says

The villagers in the remote region of Western Darfur Sudan are trying to reach the buried victims by hand after the devastating landslide on Sunday, says Group Aid Save The Children.

“People’s excavations manually to save the authorities of their relatives because there are no tools and cars,” said Francesco Lanin, saves the deputy director of Sudan Children on programs and operations.

It is unclear how many people died. The figures range from 1000 from an armed group responsible for the area, to the figures of the National Ministry of Health, which states that only two bodies were restored.

The children said that at least 373 bodies were restored, the civilian head reports.

Mr. Lanin said that “1000 lives may have been lost, including 200 children.”

Keep children who described the scenes of “destruction and destruction” after the landslide caused by heavy rainfall. Mr. Lanin said the teams at the location believed that the landslide “one of the most tragic and large-scale disasters in the history of the region.”

He added that there is only one famous in the area that was hit by Tarsen, consisting of five villages.

Whatever it was difficult to check the impact of the landslide.

However by analyzing satellite images, BBC Creatify was able to identify nine buildings and designs that were washed out in the disaster.

It was necessary to keep children who help workers for more than six hours to cross almost 14 miles (22 km) rocky, muddy localities from their office in the area affected.

Help workers The journey through the donkey Get to the Tarsen area to deliver the first batch of humanitarian supplies to survivors.

The Sudan’s Permanent Civil War has also made rescue efforts more difficult, said another World Vision Auxiliary Group.

Separately from the landslide, Sudan is currently faced with the humanitarian crisis with the fight between the rapid support forces (RSF) and the army.

According to estimates of the dead from the civil war, they are significantly different, but last year the US official estimated, up to 150,000 people have been killed since the hostilities began in 2023.

Twelve million people escaped from houses.