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Illustration of displaced families fleeing El Fasher in Sudan, amid rising famine and humanitarian crisis, with aid workers providing assistance in a war-torn landscape.
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El Fasher’s fall deepens Sudan’s humanitarian catastrophe as aid groups warn of famine and mass displacement

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Sudan’s war has turned El Fasher into the epicenter of the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with about 30 million people now in need of aid. After months under siege, the Rapid Support Forces seized the city this fall, sending tens of thousands toward Tawila as malnutrition and disease surge.

The Ta’sis alliance held a press conference in Addis Ababa to reject any peace process that excludes it or includes Islamist groups.

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Egypt strongly condemned a drone strike on Khartoum International Airport, warning of its grave implications for Sudan's stability and the wider region. The Foreign Ministry described the attack as a "flagrant violation" of Sudan's sovereignty and a direct threat to civilian infrastructure.

An Egyptian medical convoy of 13 senior consultants has arrived in Port Sudan to deliver free surgical treatments and strengthen healthcare services amid damage to facilities. The mission runs from December 20 to 27 and includes specialists in various surgical fields. It operates under directives from President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and sponsorship by Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly.

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President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi reaffirmed on Thursday Egypt's full support for Sudan's unity and sovereignty, calling for an end to crimes against the Sudanese people and accountability for those responsible. The discussions took place during an expanded meeting at the presidential palace with General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Chairman of the Sudanese Transitional Sovereignty Council, where both sides agreed to intensify regional and international efforts to restore peace.

Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia are facing 300-dollar monthly fines for visa extensions amid war and income shortages. Ethiopia has hosted over 100,000 Sudanese since the conflict erupted. Officials charge 100 dollars for extensions and impose 300-dollar penalties for overstays, worsening their humanitarian challenges.

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President William Ruto stated in an Al Jazeera interview that he does not regret instructing police to shoot protesters in the leg to protect public order. He also denied allegations of Kenya supporting Sudan's Rapid Support Forces amid the ongoing conflict. The remarks, published on November 9, 2025, sparked media criticism and renewed debate on police conduct.

 

 

 

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