The trapped residents of the city face hunger, the United Nations warns

The United Nations Food Agency has warned that the besieged families inside the besieged city of Sudanese hunger.

The World Food Program (WFP) said he was unable to provide food to the city in the West Darfur region by road for more than a year.

Al -Fasher was surrounded by the semi -military fighters of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for about 16 months – determined to seize it from the Sudan Army.

The World Food Program warning comes as local activists have already begun to report deaths by hunger in the city, which is still home to about 300,000 people.

Sudan was washed in a civil war in April 2023 after a conflict erupted on the evil power between the army and its former ally, RSF – which created one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.

The United Nations Children’s Agency (UNICEF) has issued a statement saying that malnutrition throughout the country, “Many children have been reduced to skin and bones.”

The World Food Program warns a recent appeal to obtain urgent support from the Northern Darfur ruler, Bachtit, who said that the living situation in jurisprudence has become unbearable.

Bachit is in line with the army -led Sudanese government, which is trying to maintain control of the city, a foothold in Darfur.

The Battle of RSF to seize Al -Fasher from the Sudanese army Interest in recent monthsAfter the paramilitary forces were expelled from the capital, Khartoum.

United Nations statistics showed in early July that 38 % of children under the age of five years in the camps for internally displacement inside the fascist and near acute malnutrition.

Linguistic programming said British weapons that the severe food shortage had paid significantly to get scarce supplies in El Fasher, and pointed to reports that people were eating animal fodder and food waste to try to survive.

The agency did not call the responsible party – but RSF reduced trade routes and banned the city’s supply lines.

“Everyone in hatching faces a daily conflict for survival,” said Eric Birdison, regional director of the World Authority in East and South Africa.

He added: “The mechanisms of confrontation for people have been completely exhausted for more than two years of the war. Without immediate and continuous arrival, lives will be lost.”

The agency quoted an eight -year -old girl, Sondos, who fled the city with five family members.

The girl said: “In annulment there was a lot of bombing and hunger. Only hunger and bombs,” she said, adding that the family was alive on millet only.

Linguistic programming (program) said that trucks loaded with food help and nutrition are ready to go, and she got a statement from the Sudanese government to move forward in El Fasher.

He is still waiting for a word from RSF about whether it will support a temporary fighting to allow goods to enter the city.

The United Nations is pushing a week-long humanitarian truce since early June, when the UN caravan on the road was attacked-with the army and RSF blame each other for a strike.

The Government News Agency in Sudan said that the head of the armed forces, General Abd al -Fata Al -Bouran – the country’s leader in fact – agreed to a temporary ceasefire.

RSF did not respond officially. However, the reports quoted from RSF advisers said that the group rejected this initiative because it believes that the truce would be used to facilitate the delivery of food and ammunition to the “besieged militias in Borhan” inside the Fasher.

They also claimed that RSF and its allies were creating “safe ways” for civilians to leave the city.

Last month, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) said that more than a million people have escaped from the fasture since the conflict began, Including those from the nearby Zamzam camp that RSF seized in April.

BBC has heard direct accounts about their desperate journey from the intense bombing of the fusiness, and attacks from the gangs that RSF alliance on the road.

The World Food Program said it made modest progress in providing food assistance to some other parts of Darfur, but said that these fragile gains were at risk when the roads were closed due to the upcoming rainy season.

The representative of Sudan at UNICEF, Shieldon Lit, said that some conditions are slowly improving in central Sudan, which have become accessible to workers recently after the Sudanese army brought out RSF fighters.

But he said that the resources extend to the maximum due to recent financing discounts, in a sign of a significant decrease in the administration of US President Donald Trump in international aid.

“It is a disaster waving on the horizon,” he said.

“We are on the verge of irreversible damage to a full generation of children, not because we lack knowledge or tools needed to save them, but because we fail to dispose of the urgency, and on a scale this crisis requires. We need to reach these children.”