ALBAWABA - As the war in Sudan surpasses the 100th-day mark, the humanitarian scene deteriorates with the number of those who lost their homes exceding the 3 million mark, including more than 800,000 who have fled to neighboring countries.
The UNICEF released a report on Monday stating that their records registered 2,500 reports of flagrant violations of children's rights, with an average of at least one per hour, 100 days after the severe conflict in Sudan, warning of an increase in gender-based violence against women and girls.
The war, which has been tearing through the African nation for more than 3 months, killed 3,000 people. However, the true figure is likely to be significantly higher due to insufficient reporting in distant locations.
The war between army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and his former deputy Mohamed Hamdan Daglo "Hemedti," commander of the paramilitary group Rapid Support Forces (RSF), has raged for months as both generals refuse to back down without achieving victory, ignoring the suffering of their people.
Over the weekend, the RSF moved into villages in Gezira State directly south of Khartoum, where the army conducted air strikes against them, according to witnesses, Reuters reported.
According to medical estimates, at least 20 people have been killed in fighting in residential neighborhoods of Nyala, one of the country's largest towns and the capital of South Darfur, which has been going on since Thursday. According to the UN, 5,000 households have been displaced, and towns have reported looting of key facilities.
