Sunday, August 9, 2026
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
  • Business
    • Deals
  • OpEds
  • Sustainability
  • Women in Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Featured
  • Technology
    • Phones
  • Sports
  • World
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result

Home » APO News » Deadly attacks on markets, camps and hospitals in Sudan driving up needs of children

Deadly attacks on markets, camps and hospitals in Sudan driving up needs of children

by Queen Amber
2 years ago
in APO News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on WhatsApp


Download logo

In the wake of the devastating shelling of a busy market in Omdurman, which killed at least 54 people and injured another 158 people, many of them women and children, Save the Children is delivering emergency health kits and saline drips to the Al Naw Hospital, providing crucial support for life-saving care.  

The market attack came just four days after an attack on Abu Shouk camp on the outskirts of El Fasher killed at least seven people and injured 11 more. On 25 January, an attack on the El Fasher Saudi Teaching Hospital in North Darfur killed about 70 people and injured many others. 

These are the latest incidents in nearly two years of war with Sudan now facing the world’s largest displacement crisis with 14 million people forced to flee their home seeking safety.  

Mohamed Abdiladif, Save the Children’s Country Director for Sudan, said:   

“These are just the incidents we hear about – we know many others go unreported. Attacks on civilian infrastructure are accumulating in Sudan, causing widespread devastation. Markets and hospitals are being bombed, resulting in mass casualties among children and their families. Meanwhile, the prolonged siege of El Fasher – now 10 months long – has led to a horrific situation of food insecurity.  

“More than three quarters of a million children under five in Sudan will suffer severe acute malnutrition this year – which is the most deadly, acute, nightmarish form of malnutrition, that needs urgent medical attention for a child to survive. That figure alone should stop prompt leaders to act.  

“Markets and hospitals are being bombed. There are reports that all morgues in Omdurman are full. This is a living nightmare for children.  

“We need donors to come together to meet the critical needs of children and their families, and leaders to come together to find a resolution to this conflict.”  

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Save the Children.

Previous Post

“The new generation is different”: In Djibouti, survivors and allies lobby to end female genital mutilation

Next Post

Algeria: Arbitrary Travel Bans Against Critics

Related Posts

Investments

AmCham Business Summit 2026 Set for Nairobi to Boost U.S.-East Africa Trade and Investment

7 August 2026
Markets

Absa Asset Management Limited Receives CMA Approval to Set Up Special Funds

7 August 2026
Technology

Samsung, Housewives Paradise, Just Changed How Kenyans Can Buy Its Products

7 August 2026
Education

20 Kakuma, Dadaab Refugee Schools Qualify for Young Scientists Kenya National Exhibition

7 August 2026

Absa Asset Management Limited Receives CMA Approval to Set Up Special Funds

7 August 2026

How to check your 2024 KCSE results

9 January 2025

20 Kakuma, Dadaab Refugee Schools Qualify for Young Scientists Kenya National Exhibition

7 August 2026

Abdi Mohamed Moves to I&M Group as Chief Executive Officer of I&M Bank Kenya 

29 June 2026

iPhone 17 price in Kenya and Apple 2025 gadgets

9 September 2025

Bolt claims its top driver earns an average gross of KES 213,000 per month in Kenya

10 September 2025

NewsTrendsKE

A News Blog For Readers Who Want More

Follow us on social media:

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact

©2026 NewsTrendsKE.

No Result
View All Result
  • Business
    • Deals
  • OpEds
  • Sustainability
  • Women in Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Featured
  • Technology
    • Phones
  • Sports
  • World
  • Contact Us

©2026 NewsTrendsKE.

Exit mobile version