How Sudan war is putting cancer patients at risk
How Sudan war is putting cancer patients at risk
How Sudan war is putting cancer patients at risk

![Minister of Foreign Affairs Hakan Fidan met with Libyan National Army Deputy Commander General Saddam Haftar in Ankara. [Handout/Turkish MInistry of Foreign Affairs]](/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/G6M_WQJWQAAIQcL-1784453011.jpeg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)



![After fleeing Sudan, pharmacy student Islam Ibrahim now supports newly arrived women and girls at Korsi refugee camp in the Central African Republic [Zeinab Mohammed Salih/Al Jazeera]](/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/8110bc77-494b-43e1-b43f-d9b9812c28c5_BBAB3AD5-EB93-4F92-9E05-14DDC5867335-1-1783602000.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)


Malik Agar Ayyir has proposed a national dialogue to end the civil war and steer Sudan towards democratic civilian rule.
The legal norm has been manipulated and forgotten. But today it is needed more than ever
How fighting for el-Obeid could shape both Sudan’s war and its humanitarian crisis.
Save the Children says families in and around the city of el-Obeid are facing increasingly difficult conditions.
UN warns of ‘catastrophe’ in el-Obeid after RSF atrocities in el-Fasher last year.
Sudan’s maternity wards reopen, bringing hope and safe deliveries to mothers navigating post-war economic hardships.
Mukesh Kapila, ex-UN Humanitarian Coordinator for Sudan warns that, ‘El Obeid crisis could be worse than El Fasher’.
UN human rights chief Volker Turk issued the warning over growing fears of an imminent RSF assault.
As RSF troops besiege el-Obeid, 500,000 civilians face mass atrocities amid drone strikes and a stalled peace process.

The RSF wants to seize the strategic southern city from the Sudanese military.