More than three years of fighting in Sudan have driven more than 13 million people from their homes and left some 30 million in need of humanitarian assistance. Urgently needed international aid funding has been cut off, leaving the country’s fragile healthcare system on the brink of collapse. The violence first erupted in 2023 between the Sudanese Army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces or RSF. The UN has accused the RSF of committing acts of genocide against non-Arab ethnic groups. We speak to Amy Pope, Director General of the International Organization for Migration about the refugee crisis caused by the war.
#dwcurrentaffairs
00:00 Sudan’s civil war fuels world’s largest displacement crisis
00:43 Amy Pope, Director General, International Organization for Migration talks to DW
00:51 Sudan’s displacement crisis: conditions on the ground
01:50 Are returns to Khartoum a sign of stability?
02:45 Aid shortages, donor fatigue and access challenges
04:00 New displacement hotspots beyond Sudan
04:10 Yemen crisis deepens as hundreds of thousands are displaced
05:14 Refugees, trafficking, and the growing humanitarian emergency
05:29 Global humanitarian funding crisis
06:02 Challenges of helping displaced people return home
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