
United Nations Condemns Sudan War As Neglected Crisis Amid Rising Atrocities
Key Takeaways
- Sudan's war has unleashed the world's largest displacement crisis.
- The crisis is neglected internationally, with insufficient funding and global silence.
- Famine and food insecurity are spreading to new regions, alarming millions.
Sudan's Neglected Crisis
The United Nations condemned Sudan's war as a neglected crisis.
“The United Nations voiced its dismay at turning Sudan's war into a 'neglected crisis' in a country 'stuck in a vortex of atrocities,' ahead of the war's third anniversary, which falls tomorrow, Wednesday”
UN humanitarian affairs chief Denise Brown expressed frustration that the world had not risen up enough to act.

El Fasher was seized by the Rapid Support Forces in late October 2025.
UN estimates put at least 6,000 killed in the first three days of the assault on El Fasher.
The actual number of those killed, missing, and detained was not yet known.
The UN's 2.9 billion dollar appeal for Sudan in 2026 received only 16% funding.
Humanitarian Catastrophe
Millions in Sudan live on only one meal a day as the food crisis worsens.
In North Darfur and South Kordofan, millions of families eat only one meal a day.

Many go days without any food, resorting to eating tree leaves and animal fodder.
The government denies the existence of famine.
About 61.7% of Sudan's population suffer from acute food insecurity.
The war has driven hunger and displaced millions.
Widespread Atrocities
Civilians are still being killed, displaced, and subjected to widespread sexual violence.
Sudan is stuck in a cycle of repetition.
Women-headed households are three times more likely to experience food insecurity.
The war is driving people toward famine.
Starvation is being used as a weapon of war.
Collective kitchens are increasingly unable to meet growing needs.
More on Africa

Former Nigerian Oil Minister Diezani Denies Taking Bribes in London Court
13 sources compared

Armed Robbers Kill Ghana Footballer Dominic Frimpong in Team Bus Attack
18 sources compared

Pope Leo XIV Begins Historic Algeria Visit on First Leg of Africa Tour
29 sources compared

Nigerian Air Force Kills Over 100 Civilians in Airstrike on Jilli Market
38 sources compared