The crisis in Sudan enters its twenty-fifth day, on Wednesday, amid continuing efforts to end the conflict and reach a permanent cease-fire. However, the absence of a ground for understanding left the situation as it is, to renew the clashes and continue to claim victims, amid the deterioration of living conditions such as water, electricity and internet cuts.
In the latest developments, Al-Arabiya and Al-Hadath sources reported that violent air strikes were heard this morning, and explosions and clashes were heard in central Khartoum.
In the latest count of the number of victims, the World Health Organization revealed that the death toll as a result of the clashes in Sudan reached 604, including civilians. The fighting also injured more than 5,100 people, according to the organization.
Meanwhile, looting and theft have become a major theme of the crisis in Sudan, which has been discussed by international organizations.
The United Nations condemned the looting of a major compound of the World Food Program in the capital, Khartoum, stressing that the United Nations agencies and all their humanitarian partners were affected by the looting in Sudan.
The UN organization called for the need to protect and respect workers in humanitarian facilities, including hospitals, without accusing any specific party.
With the war in Sudan entering its fourth week, it has multiple repercussions on the citizens in many parts of Khartoum, as many markets, shops and homes were robbed due to the lack of security, which prompted the citizens to search for solutions to secure their neighborhoods and their properties by themselves.
Civilians in many neighborhoods of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, were forced to form guard patrols to secure their homes and properties, in light of the rampant burglary and looting phenomenon as a result of the security deterioration resulting from the continuation of the armed clashes that have been taking place in the country for weeks.
And the International Organization for Migration announced that the number of displaced people inside Sudan has doubled, reaching more than 700,000, in light of the continued fighting between the army and the Rapid Support Forces.
