The group of Sudanese villagers says in their hands to reach the victims of the ground collapse.

The villagers in a remote area of ​​the West Darfur Sudanese area are trying to reach the victims buried by hand after a devastating landslide on Sunday, says the relief group to save children.

“People manually dig to save the bodies of their relatives due to the lack of tools or machines,” said Francesco Lenino, Deputy Director of Children, for programs and operations.

It is not clear how many people who died. Numbers range from 1,000 armed group responsible for the region, to a number from the Ministry of National Health, which says only two have been recovered.

The children’s rescue said that at least 373 bodies had been recovered, according to the head of the Civil Authority.

“1,000 people may have been lost, including an estimated 200 children,” said Mr. Lenino.

Children’s employees described the scenes of “destruction and destruction” after the landslide collapse caused by heavy rains. Mr. Lenino said that the difference on the site believes that the landslide is “one of the most tragic and large disasters in the history of the region.”

He added that in the affected Tarseen area, which consists of five villages, there is only one survivor known in the most affected village.

Independent verification was difficult for a distance in the area.

However, by analyzing satellite images, BBC Verify was able to determine nine buildings and structures washed in the disaster.

It took more than six hours aid to aid for children to cross nearly 14 miles (22 km) of muddy rock terrain from their office to the affected area.

Relief workers Travele To reach the Tarseen area to provide the first batch of humanitarian supplies to the survivors.

The continuous civil war in Sudan also made the rescue efforts more challenging, according to another group of the Global Aid Group.

Separately from the landslide, Sudan is currently facing a humanitarian crisis due to the fighting between the semi -military rapid support forces group (RSF) and the army.

The estimates of the death toll from the civil war are very different, but a US official last year estimated that up to 150,000 people have been killed since hostilities began in 2023.

Twelve million people have fled their homes.