US Edition'No one else will': Sudan's journalists risk all to report the war
- Journalists face severe risks reporting in Sudan since the April 2023 conflict began.
- Fighting between the army and Rapid Support Forces created this dangerous environment.
- Reporters like Noon and Ibrahim faced detention after covering massacres and violence.
- A fighter told one journalist reporting is "the biggest crime."
- Journalists continue documenting atrocities despite communications blackouts and dangers.
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33 Articles
33 Articles
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Center
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'No one else will': Sudan's journalists risk all to report the war
On a mountain near Sudan's border, journalists climb rugged slopes, phones held high, hoping to catch a faint signal from neighbouring Chad to send stories amid the war's two-year communications blackout.
‘No one else will’: Sudan’s journalists risk all to report the war
On a mountain near Sudan's border, journalists climb rugged slopes, phones held high, hoping to catch a faint signal from neighbouring Chad to send stories amid the war's two-year communications blackout. Journalists say efforts like these are their only way to tell the world about the horrors unfolding in Darfur, where accounts of sexual violence,
Coverage Details
Total News Sources33
Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution71% Center
Bias Distribution
- 71% of the sources are Center
71% Center
L 18%
C 71%
12%
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