Sudan's government denies famine exists in Zamzam camp in Darfur

Sudan's Federal Humanitarian Aid Commission said talk about famine in the camp was inaccurate and conditions were "not consistent" with those that must be met to declare a famine.
Sudan on Sunday denied the existence of famine in North Darfur's Zamzam camp for internally displaced people.
In a statement, Sudan's Federal Humanitarian Aid Commission said talk about famine in the camp was inaccurate and conditions were "not consistent" with those that must be met to declare a famine.
More To Read
- Gaza is the ‘hungriest place on earth’, as Israel continues stranglehold on aid
- Cholera outbreak in Sudan kills 172, infects over 2,500 as MSF warns of escalating crisis
- Sudan's RSF converts Zamzam Refugee Camp into military base
- US imposes sanctions on Sudan over alleged use of chemical weapons in civil war
- IGAD welcomes Kamil El-Tayeb’s appointment as Sudan’s PM, urges inclusive dialogue
- AU welcomes appointment of Kamil Idris as Sudan's new prime minister
On Thursday, a global food monitor found that famine, confirmed when acute malnutrition and mortality criteria are met, was present in the Zamzam camp and likely to persist there at least until October.
Top Stories Today