A new cholera outbreak in Sudan has killed over 170 people in a week, officials say

Cholera Outbreak Leads to 172 Deaths in Sudan Amid Fighting Between Rival Military Factions

Humanitarian groups warn Sudan is on the brink of a public health catastrophe as Sudanese officials have reported at least 2,700 cholera infections and 172 deaths in the past week alone. Most of the cases are in the state of Khartoum, where access to clean water and electricity has been severely disrupted due to drone strikes blamed on Rapid Support Forces and intensifying fighting with the Sudanese army. The region’s water treatment stations ar…

Sudan says cholera outbreak killed 172 people in a week

Water treatment stations attacked by RSF unable to provide clean water in Khartoum state, where 95 percent of cases are.

Because of the use of chemical weapons, the US wants to impose sanctions against Sudan. This is a response to the atrocities of the war. Experts expect little from the newly appointed Prime Minister.

Cholera, Dengue fever, rapes – and bombs again and again: The civil war in Sudan has already forced 13 million people to flee. The medical situation now seems to erode completely.

A drone attack hit two strategic targets on Tuesday, while the country is experiencing an outbreak of cholera.

Deadly Cholera Outbreak in Sudan Worsens Amid Ongoing War - teleSUR English

A cholera outbreak in Sudan has killed 172 people and infected over 2,500 in the past week, further straining the country’s collapsed healthcare system, according to Sudanese authorities. The majority of cases were reported in Khartoum and Omdurman, but cholera has also spread across multiple provinces, raising fears of a nationwide epidemic. Doctors Without Borders (MSF) warned that Sudan’s medical facilities are overwhelmed, with nearly 2,000 …