Published 18 days ago

Sudan’s uprooted millions pay price for year-long war

Summary by WTVB

By Yazan Kalach, Khalid Abdelaziz and El Tayeb Siddig CAIRO/PORT SUDAN (Reuters) – After fleeing from the war in Sudan to Egypt, Mohamed Ismail says his ambitions are limited to putting food in the mouths of his five children from a meagre monthly salary of about $100 earned at a paper factory in Giza. One seven-year-old son sleeps in his arms because of the trauma of hearing explosions before they fled from the outskirts of the Sudanese cap…

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

The Star Kuala Lumpur

Sudan's uprooted millions pay price for year-long war

CAIRO/PORT SUDAN (Reuters) - After fleeing from the war in Sudan to Egypt, Mohamed Ismail says his ambitions are limited to putting food in the mouths of his five children from a meagre monthly salary of about $100 earned at a paper factory in Giza. Read full story

18 days ago·Malaysia

Read Full Article

The Straits Times

Sudan's uprooted millions pay price for year-long war

CAIRO/PORT SUDAN - After fleeing from the war in Sudan to Egypt, Mohamed Ismail says his ambitions are limited to putting food in the mouths of his five children from a meagre monthly salary of about $100 earned at a paper factory in Giza. Read more at straitstimes.com.

18 days ago·Singapore

Read Full Article

Arab News

Sudan’s uprooted millions pay price for yearlong war

CAIRO: After fleeing from the war in Sudan to Egypt, Mohamed Ismail says his ambitions are limited to putting food in the mouths of his five children from a meager monthly salary of about $100 earned at a paper factory in Giza. One 7-year-old son sleeps in his arms because of the trauma of hearing explosions before they fled from the outskirts of the Sudanese capital,

18 days ago·Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Read Full Article

Malay Mail

Sudan’s uprooted millions pay price for year-long war

CAIRO, April 14 — After fleeing from the war in Sudan to Egypt, Mohamed Ismail says his ambitions are limited to putting food in the mouths of his five children from a meagre monthly salary of about US$100 (RM475) earned at a paper factory in Giza. One seven-year-old son sleeps in his arms because of the trauma of hearing explosions before they fled from the outskirts of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, in January. A year of war between Sudan’s a…

18 days ago·Selangor, Malaysia

Read Full Article