Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Warring parties in Sudan on Thursday night signed an agreement in Saudi Arabia to clear corridors for trapped civilians to leave the fighting zones while allowing humanitarian aid to enter.
Sources say the declaration of principle is contained in a four-page document and contains no mention of a truce or ceasefire, after nearly a month of fighting that has left more than 750 dead, 5,000 wounded and more than 900,000 displaced and refugees.
At the end of six days of negotiations, emissaries from the army of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhane and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) of General Mohamed Hamdane Daglo signed the “Jeddah Declaration for the Protection of Civilians in Sudan”.
But in Jeddah on Thursday night, they agreed to “create safe passages for civilians to leave the fighting zones in the direction of their choice.
They also pledged to “quickly allow and facilitate the passage of humanitarian aid” as well as “the passage of humanitarians into and within the country”.
At least 18 aid workers have been killed so far while trying to help a traumatized population.
For the past four weeks, millions of Sudanese, mainly in Khartoum and Darfur in western Chad, have been barricaded in their homes, surviving in sweltering heat without running water or electricity for fear of going outside and being mowed down by a stray bullet.
Food and money are running out everywhere, and the United Nations is warning of soaring hunger, a scourge that has long plagued Sudan.
Related posts:
Israel urged to protect Gaza civilians as battle with Hamas rages
South Sudan forces killed 114 civilians around Yei in six months – U.N.
South Sudan forces killed 114 civilians around Yei in six months – UN
UN warns of soaring violence against civilians in Sudan
Celebrity couple spends $2M to protect surrogate mother Kanye West, Kim Kardashian are sparing no cost to protect surrogate mother as her security is beefed up
Ambode reiterates govt’s commitment to protect rights of citizens
CPC renews commitment to protect consumer rights
Another set of 31 buses conveying Nigerians leave Sudan for Port Sudan
