Hundreds of bodies that were withdrawn from the landslides Darfur, where many remain trapped news

The bodies of 370 people were recovered and buried after a landslide in the remote village of Tarasin, after heavy rains.

The authorities regained the bodies of hundreds of people who were killed In land collapse In a remote mountainous village during the weekend in the Western Sudanese region of Darfur, which is controlled by rebel.

Ibrahim Suleiman, a senior civil administration official in the local Damu, where the village of Tarasin is located in a video clip of the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM/A) on Thursday that 370 bodies were recovered and buried.

He added that many others remain trapped under the wreckage or sweeping the flood water.

“The landslide that followed the heavy rains in Tarasin, in the Mountains of Maria, could kill up to 1000 people, as told by Mohamed Abdel Rahman Al -Nayer, a spokesman for the SLM/A, who controls the area, in the past, said Mohamed Abdel Rahman Al -Nayer, a spokesman for the SLM/A, who was controlling the area, and was previously to the Associated Press News Agency that the landslide that followed the heavy rains in Tarasin, in the Maria Mountains, could kill up to 1,000 people, as told by Mohamed Abdel -Rahman Al -Nayer, SLM/A spokesman, who controls the area, previously.

The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCA) had a similar estimate of death, but he said it was difficult to confirm the size of the tragedy because the region was difficult to reach.

The United Nations said efforts to support the affected area, which is located more than 900 km (560 miles) west of the capital, Khartoum.

Al -Nir said in a statement on Thursday that the ground collapse caused a “catastrophic humanitarian situation” that requires a quick response from the international community to provide food and shelter for those who lost everything.

Marrah Mountains is a volcanic area with a height of more than 3000 meters (9840 feet) in its saying. The mountain range is a global heritage site known for its low temperatures and rain is higher than its surroundings, according to UNICEF.

It struck a small landslide in 2018, killing at least 19 people and wounding dozens of others, according to the united African Union mission now in Darfur.

The tragedy comes amid the ongoing civil war that broke out in April 2023 in the capital, Khartoum. The conflict has spread throughout the country after the tensions that close between the Sudanese army and the opposing semi -military support forces escalated.

The conflict killed tens of thousands and explained about 12 million people. Famine spread in parts of Darfur and South Sudan, while cholera affected large areas of the country, with Darfur’s beating.