Sudan faces a severe cholera outbreak with over 2,000 affected individuals amid a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. The civil war involving the government and the RSF exacerbates the situation, complicating efforts to manage health and aid. Mohamed Abdi-ladif from Save the Children highlighted the urgent challenges during a recent interview.
In Sudan, more than 2,000 individuals are currently fighting cholera, which is spreading rapidly across the nation. This outbreak occurs amidst a dire humanitarian crisis, characterized as one of the most severe globally. Sudan is embroiled in a devastating civil war, where government forces confront the paramilitary group known as the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Mohamed Abdi-ladif, the Country Director for Save the Children in Sudan, emphasized the gravity of this situation during an interview with Leiataualesa Susana Lei’ataua.
The cholera epidemic in Sudan illustrates the critical public health challenges posed by the ongoing civil conflict. With thousands affected by the disease, the humanitarian fallout is intensified by the civil unrest and the resulting instability. Addressing these crises concurrently is essential to alleviate suffering and promote recovery.
Original Source: www.rnz.co.nz
