SW News: A report on Sudan's growing violence reveals that almost four million people have been internally displaced from their homes in less than 100 days.
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) in its report highlights the essential need for immediate action to solve this humanitarian crisis. Many people have been forced to flee their homes as a consequence of fighting between the Sudanese army and paramilitary organizations, as per the IOM report.
Approximately 926,000 individuals have been compelled to seek asylum in neighboring countries, according to the displacement matrix.
In accordance with the IOM's most recent humanitarian situation assessment, people have been forced to abandon all 18 Sudanese states. The River Nile (15%), North (11%), North Darfur (9%), and White Nile (9%) have the highest rates of relocation.
Moving and distributing goods in neighboring countries has become harder due to overcrowded displacement camps and the impending rainy season, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). As reported by the UNHCR, overcrowding in displacement camps and the impending rainy season has made relocation and relief supplies difficult in neighboring countries.
Meanwhile, the UNHCR observes that the impending rainy season and overcrowded refugee camps have made it increasingly difficult to relocate and provide help to neighboring nations.
Since mid-April, combat between the Sudanese government and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has resulted in deaths, injuries, and a rising humanitarian catastrophe. Robberies, attacks on government institutions, and the seizing of private residences have occurred in Khartoum, while the violence in four of Darfur's five states has not abated.