The war in Sudan is a “comprehensive assault on human rights”, and not to take quick measures that threaten millions of weak

A spokesman for the United Nations Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, Yans Larkie, reminded that two out of three people need help in Sudan, or 30 million people, as well as the displacement of more than 12 million people and the suffering of 25 million of acute hunger, and the need for 40 percent of the population for urgent health assistance.

At a press conference of United Nations agencies in Geneva, Larkie said: “Civilians and relief workers are killed without punishment (on those actions). Sexual violence is prevalent.”Noting the killing of at least 84 relief workers while trying to meet the humanitarian needs in Sudan.

He added: “We know how to stop suffering, but on the parties to the conflict and the rest of the world show the will”Calling for the cessation of attacks on civilians and the trial of perpetrators of grave violations of international law, ensuring safe and regular access to all those in need, and protecting and supporting local organizations on the ground.

Human rights assault

The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Volcker Turk said that the parties to the conflict in Sudan are overseeing “A comprehensive assault on human rights amid a global inaction, which leaves severe consequences for civilians”.

In a press release read by his spokeswoman, Ravenna Shamdasani, read at the press conference: “The passage of two years on this brutal conflict – which is meaningless – must be a warning bell to the parties to throw their weapons and the international community to move. Sudan should not continue this destructive path.”.

Turk stressed that the conflict is not only moved by a conflict over power, but also is affected by economic and commercial interests, especially in sectors such as gold and agricultural commodities.

The UN official said that the conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces was completely ignored by the laws of war and international human rights law from the beginning, as the two parties regularly attacked the populated areas and vital civil infrastructure, perpetrators of severe violations and transgressions of human rights, and the infiltration of humanitarian aid.

He also warned of the continuation of reprisals and murders with brief measures for people suspected of cooperation with the opposition forces – which are often of ethnic motives – unabated. He also pointed to the documentation of the Human Rights Office attacks by the Rapid Support Forces on villages based on the race of the population.

Turk also said: “Sexual violence is still widespread throughout Sudan. Women and girls have been raped, raped, sexual exploitation, and kidnapping for sexual purposes on a large scale since the conflict began.”.

Aid grants hope

Media official for the World Food Program in Sudan, Lenne Kinsley talked about the food or cash aid provided by the program since June 2024, but she warned that he “These gains are fragile, and they remain a small part of the needs”.

Kinsley said: “I saw what this food aid means for families on a journey I recently made to eastern Sudan. It means that the father who was from his home in Khartoum can feed his four -person family. It also means that the mother is in a camp for the displaced internally in Kassala, she can cook a simple meal so that her young daughters do not suffer from malnutrition.”.

I identified two urgent needs “The first is access” Including through the confrontation lines, across the borders, and within the disputed areas, without lengthy bureaucratic measures, The second is funding Where it is “During the next six months, to achieve our goal of helping 7 million people, we urgently need $ 650 million.”.

Kinsley warned that millions of weak people may be deprived of life -saving aid in the event of not taking quick action, which exposes fragile human gains at a serious risk.

Health care attacks

Dr. Shebl Sahabani, a representative of the World Health Organization in Sudan, spoke via the video at the press conference about the increase in attacks on health care in Sudan.

Sahbani said: “In the past two years, the World Health Organization has been achieved from 156 attacks on health care, causing more than 300 deaths and more than 270 injuries between patients and health care workers.”.

As for Sofia, such as the Turb, the head of the humanitarian action and director of the Geneva Office at the United Nations Women, she said that with 80 percent of hospitals stopping in conflict areas from work, mothers’ deaths rose disturbing. She pointed out that 80% of women and women displaced in Sudan lack clean water.

And she said: “Sudanese women and girls deserve more than just staying alive; they deserve dignity, resources and opportunities to rebuild their lives and their homeland. When women focus on recovery and building peace, entire societies recover.”.

The repercussions of reducing financing

Olga Sarado, a spokeswoman for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, said at the press conference: “The crisis of the most severe displacement in the world is now in light of the worst status of financing humanitarian aid in decades.”.

She explained that the recent global discounts in financing humanitarian aid have offered vital programs, and said: “Within Sudan, a decrease in financing will reduce the possibility of at least half a million displaced water to clean water, which greatly increases the risk of cholera and other water -transmitted diseases.”.