You could have left it up and then someone could have archived it or found an archived version of it.This article paints a picture of the civil war and is something of an overview:
edit: it was in the Financial Times but is now paywalled. Sorry.
Nothing works from there.Ok.
Fierce fighting has gripped Sudan. Hospitals are in the firing line
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The link doesn't show the paywall busted article for you?Nothing works from there.
No, nothing is working from that page at all.The link doesn't show the paywall busted article for you?
More than 61,000 people have died in Khartoum state, where the fighting began last year, according to a report by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine's Sudan Research Group.
Of these, 26,000 people were killed as a direct result of the violence, it said, noting that the leading cause of death across the Sudan was preventable disease and starvation.
Many more people have died elsewhere in the country, especially in the western region of Darfur, where there have been numerous reports of atrocities and ethnic cleansing.
Aid workers say the 19-month conflict in Sudan has created the world's worst humanitarian crisis, with many thousands at risk of famine.
Until now, the UN and other aid agencies have been using the figure of 20,000 confirmed deaths.
Because of the fighting and chaos in the country, there has been no systematic recording of the number of people killed.
In May, US special envoy for Sudan Tom Perriello said that some estimates suggested up to 150,000 people had been killed.
CAIRO (AP) — Famine is spreading in Sudan due to a war between the military and a notorious paramilitary group that has devastated the country and created the world’s largest displacement crisis, a global hunger monitoring group said Tuesday.
The United States' declaration of genocide in Sudan marked a crucial moment of recognition. While this designation appropriately highlighted the deliberate targeting of civilians by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), we risk missing an equally devastating dimension of this crisis—the unprecedented convergence of climate collapse with health system destruction that threatens to outlast any peace agreement.
Since fighting erupted in April 2023, over 11 million people have fled their homes in what the U.N. calls the world's largest displacement crisis. Eight million remain internally displaced, while 3 million have sought refuge in neighboring countries, straining already scarce resources across the region. The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification has confirmed famine in Sudan's North Darfur region, with more than 24.6 million people—over half the country's population—facing acute food insecurity.