Conflict in Sudan: the death toll has risen to 604

Conflict in Sudan: the death toll has risen to 604

The number of dead as a result of armed clashes in Sudan has already increased to 604 people. The Associated Press writes about it.

 

 The UN health agency reported that the death toll from clashes in Sudan has risen to 604, including civilians. New data appeared when representatives of the warring parties are negotiating in Saudi Arabia.

 

 More than 5,100 people were also injured as a result of the hostilities, said the representative of the World Health Organization, Tarik Yasarevich. Sudan's doctors' union said the death toll among civilians alone has reached 487.

 

 It is noted that the hostilities have turned urban areas into battlefields. As a result, according to the UN Migration Agency, nearly 700,000 people in the country have become displaced, in addition to the 3.7 million who were already internally displaced in the country before the conflict began.

 

 Saudi Arabia said it was ready to host representatives of the head of the Sudanese Sovereignty Council and army commander General Abdulfettah al-Burhan, as well as the commander of the Rapid Response Force, Muhammad Hamdan Dagala.

 

 However, the Sudanese capital was again hit by airstrikes on Monday, while the latest ceasefire talks in Jeddah failed to make progress.



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The number of dead as a result of armed clashes in Sudan has already increased to 604 people. The Associated Press writes about it.

 

 The UN health agency reported that the death toll from clashes in Sudan has risen to 604, including civilians. New data appeared when representatives of the warring parties are negotiating in Saudi Arabia.

 

 More than 5,100 people were also injured as a result of the hostilities, said the representative of the World Health Organization, Tarik Yasarevich. Sudan's doctors' union said the death toll among civilians alone has reached 487.

 

 It is noted that the hostilities have turned urban areas into battlefields. As a result, according to the UN Migration Agency, nearly 700,000 people in the country have become displaced, in addition to the 3.7 million who were already internally displaced in the country before the conflict began.

 

 Saudi Arabia said it was ready to host representatives of the head of the Sudanese Sovereignty Council and army commander General Abdulfettah al-Burhan, as well as the commander of the Rapid Response Force, Muhammad Hamdan Dagala.

 

 However, the Sudanese capital was again hit by airstrikes on Monday, while the latest ceasefire talks in Jeddah failed to make progress.