The crisis uprooted entire communities, with children 'reduced to just skin and bones' and 80% of them not in school.
GENEVA (AN) — Sudan's protracted conflict has passed its 842nd day, pushing the nation to the brink of what UNICEF's Sudan representative, Sheldon Yett, described as the "world's largest humanitarian disaster."
Speaking at the Palais des Nations, Yett warned on Tuesday that an entire generation of children is facing "irreversible damage," painting a grim picture of destruction and displacement observed during his recent mission across Port Sudan, Aj Jazeera, and Khartoum.
Critics say the digital transformation is happening faster than governance can keep up, putting sensitive aid data at risk.
U.N. humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher delivered a scathing condemnation of Israel's role in 'a preventable famine.'
Beyond Gaza, where most aid workers were killed, Sudan was the second most dangerous country for humanitarians.
The global standard for assessing food insecurity reports more than 1-in-3 people go without food for longer than a day.
The attack drew global condemnation from the United Nations, Reporters Without Borders, and other organizations.
Critics say the digital transformation is happening faster than governance can keep up, putting sensitive aid data at risk.
The U.N.-brokered treaty is close to becoming law, with 52 countries signed on and eight more needed to make it official.
U.N. humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher delivered a scathing condemnation of Israel's role in 'a preventable famine.'
