Emergency teams are scrambling to find out how many people remain missing after a dam breach in Eastern Sudan. The region has been hit by the worst in a series of floods that have devastated a country already torn by 500 days of war.

Sudan Flood: Death toll up to 138, scores missing

On the 23rd of August, as Sudan marked the five hundredth day of a gruesome civil war that has ravaged the nation, U.S. Brokered truce talks in Switzerland aiming to finally end the conflict, collapsed after mediators failed to convince the military to come to the negotiation table. While agreements over aid transit were signed, the deals are being seen more as symbolic progress than a concrete path to peace. Watch in for more details!

Sudanese Civil War crosses 500-day-mark | World of Africa

At least 30 people died when surging waters burst through a dam and wiped out at least 20 villages in Sudan even as ongoing floods left at least 132 dead across the country. This has devastated a region already reeling from months of civil war. Torrential rains caused floods that overwhelmed the Arbaat Dam just 40 km north of Port Sudan. Watch in for more details!

Sudan Dam Collapse: At least 30 dead, many missing after dam bursts in eastern Sudan

In war-torn Sudan, at least 132 people have died due to heavy rains and flooding. The country has experienced an intense rainy season in the last one month, with intermittent torrential flooding mainly in the country's North and East.

Sudan: At least 132 dead in flooding after heavy rainfall

Surging waters have burst through a dam, wiped out at least five villages, and left an unknown number of people dead in eastern Sudan, officials said on Monday, devastating a region already reeling from months of civil war.

Torrential rains caused floods that overwhelmed the Arbaat Dam on Sunday, just 40 km (25 miles) north of Port Sudan, the de facto national capital and base for the government, diplomats, aid agencies and hundreds of thousands of displaced people.

"The area is unrecognisable. The electricity and water pipes are destroyed," Omar Eissa Haroun, head of the water authority for Red Sea state, said in a WhatsApp message to staff.

He said he had seen the bodies of gold miners and pieces of their equipment wrecked in the deluge, and likened the disaster to the devastation in the eastern Libyan city of Derna in September last year when storm waters burst dams, swept away buildings and killed thousands.

On the road to Arbaat on Monday, a Reuters reporter saw people burying a man and covering his grave with driftwood to try to prevent it from being washed away in mudslides.

The dam was the main source of water for Port Sudan, which is home to the country's main Red Sea port and working airport, and receives most of the country's much-needed aid deliveries.

"The city is threatened with thirst in the coming days," the Sudanese Environmentalists Association said in a statement.

<h2>Crumbling infrastructure</h2>

Officials said the dam had started crumbling and silt had been building during days of heavy rain that had come much earlier than usual.

Sudan's dams, roads, and bridges were already in disrepair before the war between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Forces began in April 2023.

Both sides have since funnelled the bulk of their resources into the conflict, leaving infrastructure badly neglected.

Some people had fled their flooded homes in five devastated villages and headed to the mountains, where they were now stranded, the health ministry said.

On Monday, the government's rainy season taskforce said 132 people had been killed in floods across the country, up from 68 two weeks ago. At least 118,000 people have been displaced by the rains this year, according to United Nations agencies.

The conflict in Sudan began when competition between the army and the RSF, who had previously shared power after staging a coup, flared into open warfare.

The two sides had been seeking to protect their power and extensive economic interests as the international community promoted a plan for a transition towards civilian rule.

Overlapping efforts in pursuit of a ceasefire, including Saudi- and U.S.-led talks in Jeddah, have not eased the fighting, and half of the 50 million population lacks sufficient food.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Surging waters have burst through a dam, wiped out at least five villages, and left an unknown number of people dead in eastern Sudan, officials said on Monday, devastating a region already reeling from months of civil war.

Surging waters have burst through a dam, wiped out at least five villages, and left an unknown number of people dead in eastern Sudan, officials said on Monday, devastating a region already reeling from months of civil war. Torrential rains caused floods that overwhelmed the Arbaat Dam on Sunday, just 40 km (25 miles) north of Port Sudan, the de facto national capital and base for the government, diplomats, aid agencies and hundreds of thousands of displaced people. "The area is unrecognisable. The electricity and water pipes are destroyed," Omar Eissa Haroun, head of the water authority for Red Sea state, said in a WhatsApp message to staff. He said he had seen the bodies of gold miners and pieces of their equipment wrecked in the deluge, and likened the disaster to the devastation in the eastern Libyan city of Derna in September last year when storm waters burst dams, swept away buildings and killed thousands. On the road to Arbaat on Monday, a Reuters reporter saw people burying a man and covering his grave with driftwood to try to prevent it from being washed away in mudslides. The dam was the main source of water for Port Sudan, which is home to the country's main Red Sea port and working airport, and receives most of the country's much-needed aid deliveries. "The city is threatened with thirst in the coming days," the Sudanese Environmentalists Association said in a statement. Crumbling infrastructure Officials said the dam had started crumbling and silt had been building during days of heavy rain that had come much earlier than usual. Sudan's dams, roads, and bridges were already in disrepair before the war between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Forces began in April 2023. Both sides have since funnelled the bulk of their resources into the conflict, leaving infrastructure badly neglected. Some people had fled their flooded homes in five devastated villages and headed to the mountains, where they were now stranded, the health ministry said. On Monday, the government's rainy season taskforce said 132 people had been killed in floods across the country, up from 68 two weeks ago. At least 118,000 people have been displaced by the rains this year, according to United Nations agencies. The conflict in Sudan began when competition between the army and the RSF, who had previously shared power after staging a coup, flared into open warfare. The two sides had been seeking to protect their power and extensive economic interests as the international community promoted a plan for a transition towards civilian rule. Overlapping efforts in pursuit of a ceasefire, including Saudi- and U.S.-led talks in Jeddah, have not eased the fighting, and half of the 50 million population lacks sufficient food. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Sudan: Torrential rains overwhelm Arbaat Dam; death toll from rainy season rises to 132

A 22-year-old Sudanese woman, who fled to Libya as a refugee from the war in her country, has defied the pre-conceptions and customs of a conservative society, with the unfailing support and encouragement of her brother and the garage owner. She is a thriving mechanic who now narrates her story of perserverance.

Sudanese woman refugee works as a mechanic in Libya

At least 80 people were killed in an attack by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on a village in Sinnar state in central Sudan, a volunteer group said. "The RSF launched a bloody attack yesterday (Thursday) on the Jalqni village of (Abu Hujar locality) in Sinnar state, after a five-day siege, killing at least 80 people," the Sinnar Youth Gathering said on Friday in a statement.

Sudan crisis: 80 killed by paramilitary RSF during an attack of resident of village in Sinnar

Talks aimed at ending Sudan's shattering 16-month-old civil war began on Wednesday in Switzerland although the absence of the military dampened hopes for imminent steps to alleviate the country's humanitarian crisis.

Sudan truce talks: Sudanese armed forces give ceasefire negotiations a miss

Sudan crisis: Sudanese army skip truce talks in Switzerland

In Sudan Millions have been displaced by a nearly 16-month long Civil War and they are now grappling with worsening conditions due to heavy seasonal rains and flooding

Sudan grappling with heavy rain and flooding

In Sudan millions displaced by a nearly 16-month-long Civil War are now grumbling with worsening conditions due to heavy seasonal rains and flooding severe flooding has forced Millions to relocate once again.

Severe floods hit civil war-torn Sudan, displacing over 12 million people

Sudan’s military leader, Gen. Abdel-Fattah Burhan, survived a drone attack Wednesday on an army graduation ceremony he was attending in the country’s east. Watch in for more details!

Sudan army chief escapes drone strike amid ongoing conflict

Sudan: Drone strike at eastern Sudanese Army base, Military Chief unhurt

Thousands have been stranded on the eastern Sudanese city of Kassala. Heavy rains have hit refugee camps hitting more than a million Sudanese who sought refuge from the war

Floods follow Sudan; increased difficulty in the war-affected nation

Trigger warning: Some readers may find the details of this report disturbing. Discretion is advised.&nbsp;

Women and girls as young as nine were raped by Sudan's RSF, which is engaged in conflict with Sudan Armed Forces, also engaged in sexual violence, since the conflict broke out in 2023, according to a report by Human Rights Watch.

Both RSF or Rapid Support Forces and SAF&nbsp;engaged in rape, gang rape, and other forms of sexual violence of girls and women aged up to 60. RSF appears to have been the worst perpetrators when compared to SAF, according to the HRW report released on Sunday (July 28).

HRW was able to document at least 262 survivors of sexual violence since the conflict broke out.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/un-report-exposes-extreme-levels-of-child-abuse-in-armed-conflicts-especially-in-gaza-and-sudan-730923">UN report exposes 'extreme levels' of child abuse in armed conflicts, especially in Gaza and Sudan</a>

According to survivors, many were gang-raped by up to four RSF fighters, in some cases, in front of family members.

"RSF members sexually assaulted women and girls in front of their family members," said the report, particularly noting a case where a mother and her four daughters were raped "repeatedly for days" in front of their father and brothers after putting them under house arrest.

The rights group cited a lawyer who received “reports of rape of six girls, one girl aged 9 years old” and a psychologist who said out of over&nbsp;25 survivor cases he recorded, “at least 80 per cent were aged between 12 and 18."

Men and boys have also been victims of sexual violence, it said.

The conflict-related sexual violence in the impoverished African country was recorded by the rights group from interviews with healthcare professionals, psychiatrists and other care providers&nbsp;in the capital of Khartoum Bahri and Omdurman cities.

<h2>Forced child marriages</h2>

"Women and girls have also been subjected to forced marriage and child marriage," the rights body said in the report, which was compiled&nbsp;based on interviews conducted between September 2023 and February 2024.

The HRW report claimed that RSF forced some women and children into marriage in Khartoum.&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;UN calls for immediate ceasefire and international efforts in Sudan

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Some relatives agreed to such marriages for financial reasons, or in the hope that they would not be raped outside of marriage.

<h3>Sudan conflict</h3>

RSF is&nbsp;an independent military group&nbsp;engaged in conflict with SAF since April 2023. The conflict broke out as a result of rivalry between two military chiefs who together ousted a civilian transitional government in 2021:&nbsp;General Abdelfattah al-Burhan who leads SAF and Gen&nbsp;Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the RSF leader.

Al-Burhan and Dagalo led the coup against the civilian government of Abdalla Hamdok in October 2021.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

Trigger warning: Some readers may find the details of this report disturbing. Discretion is advised. Women and girls as young as nine were raped by Sudan's RSF, which is engaged in conflict with Sudan Armed Forces, also engaged in sexual violence, since the conflict broke out in 2023, according to a report by Human Rights Watch.

Trigger warning: Some readers may find the details of this report disturbing. Discretion is advised. Women and girls as young as nine were raped by Sudan's RSF, which is engaged in conflict with Sudan Armed Forces, also engaged in sexual violence, since the conflict broke out in 2023, according to a report by Human Rights Watch. Both RSF or Rapid Support Forces and SAF engaged in rape, gang rape, and other forms of sexual violence of girls and women aged up to 60. RSF appears to have been the worst perpetrators when compared to SAF, according to the HRW report released on Sunday (July 28). HRW was able to document at least 262 survivors of sexual violence since the conflict broke out. Also read | UN report exposes 'extreme levels' of child abuse in armed conflicts, especially in Gaza and Sudan According to survivors, many were gang-raped by up to four RSF fighters, in some cases, in front of family members. "RSF members sexually assaulted women and girls in front of their family members," said the report, particularly noting a case where a mother and her four daughters were raped "repeatedly for days" in front of their father and brothers after putting them under house arrest. The rights group cited a lawyer who received “reports of rape of six girls, one girl aged 9 years old” and a psychologist who said out of over 25 survivor cases he recorded, “at least 80 per cent were aged between 12 and 18." Men and boys have also been victims of sexual violence, it said. The conflict-related sexual violence in the impoverished African country was recorded by the rights group from interviews with healthcare professionals, psychiatrists and other care providers in the capital of Khartoum Bahri and Omdurman cities. Forced child marriages "Women and girls have also been subjected to forced marriage and child marriage," the rights body said in the report, which was compiled based on interviews conducted between September 2023 and February 2024. The HRW report claimed that RSF forced some women and children into marriage in Khartoum. Also watch | UN calls for immediate ceasefire and international efforts in Sudan × Some relatives agreed to such marriages for financial reasons, or in the hope that they would not be raped outside of marriage. Sudan conflict RSF is an independent military group engaged in conflict with SAF since April 2023. The conflict broke out as a result of rivalry between two military chiefs who together ousted a civilian transitional government in 2021: General Abdelfattah al-Burhan who leads SAF and Gen Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the RSF leader. Al-Burhan and Dagalo led the coup against the civilian government of Abdalla Hamdok in October 2021. (With inputs from agencies)

Shocking cases of rape in Sudan: Children as young as nine were raped, says rights group report

Sudanese have found a new haven by escaping to the beach amid a 15-hour power outage as temperatures soar in the coastal city of Port Sudan.

Sudanese escape to the beach in Port Sudan

Rival Sudanese political factions formally attended reconciliation talks in Cairo, the first since a conflict in the country began almost 15 months ago, but admitted there was little prospect of quickly ending the war. During the conference the democratic bloc, which is aligned with the army, refused to hold joint sessions with taqaddum faction, which it accuses of sympathising with the rapid support forces (rsf). Neither the army nor the r-s-f attended. Watch in for more details!

Sudan: Civil society groups converge in bid to end war

South Sudan is home to a magnificent array of wonderful wildlife, including giant yet elegant birds, stately elephants, majestic giraffes and now, the largest land mammal migration on earth. This spectacular phenomenon, known as the great Nile migration, was revealed during the first comprehensive aerial survey of wildlife in the country.

The Great Nile Migration discovered in south Sudan

755,000 people are facing starvation in Sudan. The warn-torn nation is experiencing the worst levels of acute food insecurity ever recorded in its history. Using a tool known as IPC or the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification the UN has stated in its report that the power that over half the population of Sudan close to 25.6 million people are experiencing dire hunger.

UN calls for immediate ceasefire and international efforts in Sudan

Headlines of the hour: - Anti-government protest continues in Israel - Kenya braces for fresh protests - Sunak most unpopular PM: polls - Hashemi pulls out of Iran elections - Sudan: 14 areas under threat of famine - U.S. regulator sanctions Boeing

Kenya braces for fresh protests | Hashemi pulls out of Iran elections

The war in Sudan has raged for more than fourteen months between the Sudanese armed forces, helmed by army chief Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan, and the powerful paramilitary Rapid Support forces, spearheaded by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo. El Fasher, the provincial capital of North Darfur, is the only state capital of the five Darfur states not under RSF control. Previously a key humanitarian hub, El Fasher has emerged as the fiercest battleground recently. The United Nations security council, on 13th of June, called for an immediate halt to the fighting and the siege of El Fasher by RSF. A few days later, on 18th June, Sudan accused the United Arab Emirates of fomenting conflict in the country, a charge flatly denied by the Gulf state. UAE, as well as Iran, have been accused of violating a UN arms embargo by supplying drones to the warring sides in the 14-month civil war which has devastated Sudan. Jyotsna Kumar brings you the details.

Sudan: UAE & Iran accused of violating UN arms embarg

- Can Israel achieve its stated goal of eliminating Hamas? - Is China's People's Liberation army corrupt? - Manila accuses Beijing of violent confrontation in the contested waters of South China sea - The United Nations security council demands an immediate halt to the fighting in Sudan & the siege of El Fasher by RSF. Jyotsna Kumar gets you an in-depth analysis of the world's biggest warzones of the week.

Israel-Hamas war: Can Israel achieve its stated goal of eliminating Hamas? | World At War

#Gravitas | The world's biggest hunger crisis is currently unfolding in Sudan. The phrase "starving to death",takes on a whole new meaning in this African nation, where more than half of the country’s 45 million people are in urgent need of assistance. As much as 5% of Sudan's population, could die of starvation by the end of the year. The country which was already facing the worst humanitarian crisis in the world, is now slipping towards a humanitarian disaster. How did Sudan get here? Watch this video to find out.

Sudan's Man-Made Famine is the Biggest Hunger Crisis in the World

A concerning UN report claims to have found evidence of violence against children reaching "extreme levels" in armed conflicts — particularly in Gaza and Sudan — in 2023.

The upcoming report obtained by AFP is the United Nations' annual "Children in Armed Conflict" report.&nbsp;

"I am appalled by the dramatic increase in grave violations," wrote Secretary-General António Guterres in the report.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-pushes-for-gaza-peace-blinken-visits-israel-and-egypt-to-secure-ceasefire-730711">US pushes for Gaza peace: Blinken visits Israel and Egypt to secure ceasefire</a>

<h2>Disturbing increase in violence</h2>

The report, prepared by Guterres and due for release on Thursday, highlights a 21 per cent increase in grave violations against children in 2023, totalling 30,705 verified violations.&nbsp;

These included 5,301 killings, 6,348 injuries, 8,655 instances of child recruitment and use in conflicts, 5,205 denials of humanitarian access&nbsp;and 4,356 kidnappings.

"In 2023, violence against children in armed conflict reached extreme levels, with a shocking 21 per cent increase in grave violations," said the report.

Findings of the report are unprecedented, said a senior UN official speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/shocking-unicef-report-400-million-children-under-five-face-violence-at-home-730683">Shocking UNICEF report: 400 million children under five face violence at home</a>

"We've never verified so many violations against children as last year."

Last year, "children bore the brunt of multiplying and escalating crises that were marked by a complete disregard for child rights, notably the inherent right to life," said the report.

<h2>Blacklisted organisations</h2>

The report places a number of entities on the blacklist for "killing and maiming children, and for attacks on schools and hospitals."

This in Sudan includes the Sudanese army and the rival Rapid Support Forces (RSF).&nbsp;

The RSF was listed for recruiting children and committing "rape and other forms of sexual violence against children," alongside attacks on schools and hospitals.

Additionally, Hamas and the armed wing of Palestinian Islamic Jihad were added to the blacklist for the October 7 attack on Israel. The Israeli army was blacklisted for its retaliatory campaign against Hamas in Gaza.

The Russian army and "affiliated armed groups" also remain on the blacklist for killing 80 children in Ukraine in 2023 and injuring 339.

<h2>Sudan conflict and the children&nbsp;</h2>

In Sudan, grave violations against children surged by "a staggering 480 per cent" from 2022 to 2023.

<h2>Israel-Hamas war and the children</h2>

The conflict in the Middle East saw a 155 per cent increase in grave violations against children.&nbsp;

On October 7, 43 Israeli children were killed and an additional 47 Israeli children were abducted by Hamas and other Palestinian groups.

The retaliatory attack, as verified by the UN, has claimed the lives of 2,141 Palestinian children in the Gaza Strip, with 2,051 killed between October 7 and December 31.

Furthermore, 23,000 reports of grave violations against children are yet to be verified. This includes&nbsp;violations against 3,900 Israeli children and 19,887 Palestinian children.&nbsp;

The report covers approximately 20 conflict zones worldwide, detailing the killing, injuring, recruitment, kidnapping, and sexual violence against children.&nbsp;It verified 30,705 "grave violations" committed last year, including during the Gaza war.

(With inputs from agencies)

A concerning UN report claims to have found evidence of violence against children reaching "extreme levels" in armed conflicts — particularly in Gaza and Sudan — in 2023.

A concerning UN report claims to have found evidence of violence against children reaching "extreme levels" in armed conflicts — particularly in Gaza and Sudan — in 2023. The upcoming report obtained by AFP is the United Nations' annual "Children in Armed Conflict" report. "I am appalled by the dramatic increase in grave violations," wrote Secretary-General António Guterres in the report. Also read | US pushes for Gaza peace: Blinken visits Israel and Egypt to secure ceasefire Disturbing increase in violence The report, prepared by Guterres and due for release on Thursday, highlights a 21 per cent increase in grave violations against children in 2023, totalling 30,705 verified violations. These included 5,301 killings, 6,348 injuries, 8,655 instances of child recruitment and use in conflicts, 5,205 denials of humanitarian access and 4,356 kidnappings. "In 2023, violence against children in armed conflict reached extreme levels, with a shocking 21 per cent increase in grave violations," said the report. Findings of the report are unprecedented, said a senior UN official speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity. Also read | Shocking UNICEF report: 400 million children under five face violence at home "We've never verified so many violations against children as last year." Last year, "children bore the brunt of multiplying and escalating crises that were marked by a complete disregard for child rights, notably the inherent right to life," said the report. Blacklisted organisations The report places a number of entities on the blacklist for "killing and maiming children, and for attacks on schools and hospitals." This in Sudan includes the Sudanese army and the rival Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The RSF was listed for recruiting children and committing "rape and other forms of sexual violence against children," alongside attacks on schools and hospitals. Additionally, Hamas and the armed wing of Palestinian Islamic Jihad were added to the blacklist for the October 7 attack on Israel. The Israeli army was blacklisted for its retaliatory campaign against Hamas in Gaza. The Russian army and "affiliated armed groups" also remain on the blacklist for killing 80 children in Ukraine in 2023 and injuring 339. Sudan conflict and the children In Sudan, grave violations against children surged by "a staggering 480 per cent" from 2022 to 2023. Israel-Hamas war and the children The conflict in the Middle East saw a 155 per cent increase in grave violations against children. On October 7, 43 Israeli children were killed and an additional 47 Israeli children were abducted by Hamas and other Palestinian groups. The retaliatory attack, as verified by the UN, has claimed the lives of 2,141 Palestinian children in the Gaza Strip, with 2,051 killed between October 7 and December 31. Furthermore, 23,000 reports of grave violations against children are yet to be verified. This includes violations against 3,900 Israeli children and 19,887 Palestinian children. The report covers approximately 20 conflict zones worldwide, detailing the killing, injuring, recruitment, kidnapping, and sexual violence against children. It verified 30,705 "grave violations" committed last year, including during the Gaza war. (With inputs from agencies)

UN report exposes 'extreme levels' of child abuse in armed conflicts, especially in Gaza and Sudan

Surged violence against children in Sudan and Gaza amid war like situations

The International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor is urgently investigating allegations of war crimes and crimes against humanity in the Darfur city of al-Fashir which has become a new front between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

Sudan civil war: ICC investigates potential atrocities committed in Darfur after violence

UNICEF has released a report stating that the agency was horrified by the killing of 104 people who were attacked by the rapid support forces soldiers in wad Al-Noura village in Sudan's Al-Jazira state. Among the dead are 55 children. On June 5th, the RSF allegedly carried out a brutal massacre in the state.

Sudan: RSF accused of perpetrating attack in wad Al-Nourah

Western Sudan's main hospital in Al-Fashir city has been shut. This followed an attack by the Parliamentary rapid support forces that put the hospital out of commission this was confirmed by the MSF which supports a facility.

Sudan: Biggest hospital in Al Fashir city goes out of service

Sudan: Main hospital comes under attacks from rapid support forces

Sudan's army said on Thursday it would deliver a "harsh response" to an attack a day earlier on a village by the Sudanese paramilitary Rapid Support Forces that pro-democracy activists said killed more than 100 people.

Sudan army vows harsh response to RSF attack on village, UN calls for probe

At least 100 people were killed, and dozens were injured after the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces attacked a village in Gezira province in Sudan. Sudanese Army chief Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan visited the injured at the hospital.

Sudan's RSF paramilitary clashes with the army, leaves over 100 dead

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