Podcasts about Darfur

A Sudanese militia leader has been found guilty of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity in the Darfur region more than 20 years ago. Ali Muhammad Ali Abd-Al-Rahman, also known as Ali Kushayb, is the first person to be tried by the International Criminal Court for the atrocities in Darfur. We get analysis.Also, what's Africa's reaction to the appointment of the Anglican church's first female Archbishop of Canterbury?And why are Egyptian children being arrested for online gaming?Presenter: Nyasha Michelle Producers: Patricia Whitehorne, Tanya Hines, Stefania Okereke, Mark Wilberforce and Saleck Zeid in London Technical Producer: Pat Sissons Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

In France Sebastien Lecornu resigns as prime minister saying the conditions were not fulfilled for him to carry on. He criticised unwillingness by political parties to reach compromises. Several parties are calling for early elections and some are calling for President Macron to go - although he has always said he will not stand down before his term ends in 2027. Stocks fell sharply on the Paris exchange amid concerns about the political parties' ability to tackle the country's economic problems, especially its massive debt. Also: A Sudanese militia leader has been found guilty of war crimes in the first International Criminal Court verdict on atrocities in Darfur more than twenty years ago, Hamas' chief negotiator has met Egyptian and Qatari mediators ahead of indirect talks with Israeli officials later, and the British author and journalist, Jilly Cooper has died at the age of 88. She gained fame for her romantic novels - the best known of which are her Rutshire Chronicles. One of the books - Rivals was successfully serialised by Disney Plus in 2024.

A genocidal militia called the Rapid Support Forces has been laying siege to the city of El Fasher, in Darfur, for nearly 500 days. But in recent weeks, the situation has grown far worse. Some 250,000 people are now trapped in the city and are enduring relentless bombardment from drones and artillery. Food is scarce, and an untold number of people are starving to death. To make matters worse, recent moves by the Rapid Support Forces suggest they may be preparing for an all-out assault on the city. This is a pivotal moment in Sudan's civil war, which erupted in April 2023 when two generals—once allies in toppling a civilian-led government—turned their guns on each other, unleashing what is now the world's largest humanitarian crisis. After two and a half years of fighting, the Sudanese Armed Forces control most of the country's east, including Khartoum and a key port city. The Rapid Support Forces, meanwhile, hold much of the west, including resource-rich Darfur—with one critical exception: Darfur's historic capital, El Fasher. Joining me to discuss this precarious moment in Sudan's war and what might finally bring an end to the conflict is Noaman Elwaleed Mousa, a PhD student in political science at the University of California, Los Angeles, who studies civil wars in Africa. We begin with the situation on the ground in El Fasher and the broader significance of this battle for Sudan's future.

In this episode we meet Yasmeen, a lady from rural Switzerland who has spent more than twenty years in Africa.  You'll hear about bold African evangelists forced to dig their own grave for preaching in a certain village, the beginnings of a movement to Christ in Darfur (in the midst of years of horrific violence and civil war), the smuggling of bibles in peanut sacks, and how Yasmeen's husband was regularly interrogated by the police. This is a powerful story of incarnational love, of unlikely friendships, of Muslims finding the truth about Jesus, of hope for hopeless refugees in Sudan.  If you're in the uk, we would love to see you at our annual conference day, which is happening on Saturday 8th of November in Buckinghamshire. It's a great chance to connect with us, meet workers, hear their stories, and get equipped to reach out to your Muslim neighbours and friends.To register, go to our Events Page on the website.Support the show_________________________________________________________________________________Do get in touch if you have any questions for Matt or for any of his guests.matt@frontiers.org.ukYou can find out more about us by visiting www.frontiers.org.ukOr, if you're outside the UK, visit www.frontiers.org (then select from one of our national offices). For social media in the UK:Instagram: frontiers_ukAnd do check out the free and outstanding 6 week video course for churches and small groups, called MomentumYes:www.momentumyes.com (USA)www.momentumyes.org.uk (UK) _________________________________________________________________________________

August 6, 2025 marked eighty years since the nuclear bomb was dropped on Hiroshima."The Misappropriation of Clouds" is a fictional short story based on a member of the writer's own family. This individual unwittingly played a part in one of the most devastating tragedies in human history — Hiroshima. Following the 80 year commemoration of the bombing of Hiroshima, "The Misappropriation of Clouds" is an elegy to those who lost their lives in the bombing and a poem for all those who carry on the hope that we can do better.About Amy WaddellAmy Waddell is a writer and film director living between Paris, France and Sedona, Arizona. She has just completed Mask Maker, a novel about American artist Anna Coleman Ladd who found an innovative way to help WW1 soldiers disfigured in trench warfare reintegrate into society after having been ostracized by the French government. Amy has also written several original scripts for Pan Européenne in Paris, adapted David Lodge's novel "Thinks", and created documentaries for the Annenberg Foundation on subjects ranging from genocide in Darfur to Native American struggles. Her work spans narrative fiction, screenwriting, and documentary storytelling.CREDITS:Writer: Amy WaddellProducers: Amy Waddell & Helen Fitzgerald FX & Sound Editor: Daniel LawrenceVoice Actor: Gerard McGuire Music Composer: Yuval RonMusic: Arden-ohmanOrchestraVfrankLuther-CanThisBeLove1930.mp3 (archive.org)Sad War Music 01 by Magmi.Soundtracks License: Creative Commons 0Photo: Courtesy of Seemann at Morguefile.com

As chuvas extremas continuam a assolar o continente africano. No Sudão, um deslizamento em Darfur matou mais de 1.000 pessoas no final do mês de Agosto, expondo inúmeras fragilidades. Em Sofala, as autoridades moçambicanas reforçam medidas de prevenção e reassentamento antes da época chuvosa. O delegado do INGD em Sofala, Aristides Armando, sublinha que a prevenção e cooperação internacional são cruciais perante os riscos e alterações climáticas. As chuvas extremas continuam a marcar o continente africano. No Sudão, um deslizamento provocado por precipitações torrenciais arrasou a aldeia de Tarazã, em Darfur, e fez mais de mil mortos no final do mês de Agosto. A tragédia expôs a vulnerabilidade de comunidades inteiras perante as mudanças climáticas e a fragilidade das instituições. Em Moçambique, na província de Sofala, o cenário é diferente. As autoridades locais e os parceiros humanitários intensificam medidas de prevenção, reforço de infra-estruturas e realojamento de populações, preparando-se para a época chuvosa de 2025/26. O delegado do Instituto Nacional de Gestão e Redução do Risco de Desastre em Sofala, Aristides Armando, sublinha que a província já está pronta. “Estamos numa fase inicial da próxima época chuvosa e temos uma série de acções em curso”, afirmou. “Participamos na conferência de prontidão urbana para garantir que a cidade da Beira, sendo uma das mais vulneráveis, possa reforçar a sua resiliência e capacidade de resposta face aos impactos”. O responsável explica, ainda, que as acções não se limitam ao perímetro urbano. “Estamos a realizar simulações em distritos como Nhamatanda, Gorongosa e Marromeu e a reforçar os comités locais de gestão de risco. No total, já contamos com 258 comités comunitários e 30 comités escolares”, detalhou, acrescentando que “o envolvimento das crianças e da juventude é fundamental, porque são elas que podem garantir a resposta imediata em caso de desastre”. Entre as medidas em curso está também o reassentamento de famílias que vivem em zonas de risco. No entanto, “o maior desafio continua a ser orçamental, porque precisamos de mais recursos para reforçar tanto a prevenção como a mitigação”. Questionado sobre as lições a tirar da tragédia no Sudão, Aristides Armando recorda a experiência amarga de Sofala com o ciclone Idai, em 2019. “Ainda temos na memória o impacto devastador do Idai”, afirmou. “O que aconteceu em Darfur lembra-nos que não podemos baixar a guarda. No início do mês de Setembro, o Presidente da República entregou mais de 800 casas resilientes em bairros de reassentamento, o que mostra que estamos a avançar numa estratégia de longo prazo”. Para o delegado, a aposta em tecnologia é decisiva: “Hoje temos o radar meteorológico da Beira, inaugurado há um ano, que já nos permite análises mais rápidas”, disse. “Reduzimos o tempo de aviso prévio de quatro dias para poucas horas, o que aumenta a capacidade de salvar vidas”. Além disso, “os drones ajudam-nos a mapear zonas críticas e recolher informação em tempo real, facilitando o processo de resposta e prevenção”. A cooperação internacional também merece destaque. “Trabalhamos com a UNICEF, com a Fundação SIMA e com várias organizações não-governamentais para garantir que as comunidades tenham informação atempada e consigam actuar rapidamente”, frisando que “as parcerias têm sido fundamentais para criar uma cultura de prevenção”. Porém, o delegado adverte que o contexto climático exige vigilância constante. “Na época passada tivemos, no mesmo distrito, situações de seca e a passagem do ciclone Jude”, recordou. “É a prova de que enfrentamos riscos múltiplos e que temos de reforçar a capacidade de resposta em todas as frentes". Aristides Armando conclui com um alerta: “Os fenómenos extremos vão continuar a surpreender-nos. Mas quanto mais cedo prepararmos as nossas comunidades, menor será o impacto humano e social. A prevenção é hoje a nossa maior arma contra as alterações climáticas”.

Cholera vaccination campaign launched in Darfur targeting over 1.8 million people by Radio Islam

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Thursday, September 25, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!

UN chief warns ‘impunity is the mother of chaos' as General Assembly opensUkraine: Widespread torture of civilian detainees by Russian authorities – OHCHRSudan: WHO launches cholera vaccination campaign in Darfur amid rising cases

HEADLINES:• UAE Condemns Deadly Mosque Attack in Sudan's Darfur• UAE Public Schools Are Dedicating Time For Dhuhr Prayer In Congregation• 22-Year-Old Missing in Sharjah Found Safe in Dubai After 12 Hours• People Are Speculating That Chafic And Nour Are Together

Carl Skau, biträdande chef för FN:s livsmedelsprogram, om svälten i Gaza och Sudan, och hur minskat bistånd påverkar kampen mot hungern i världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ”Det har nog aldrig varit så tufft att vara humanitär. Behoven har aldrig varit så stora. Vi har två bekräftade svältkatastrofer i Sudan och Gaza, det har aldrig skett tidigare i historien. Det är över 300 miljoner människor som är akut hungriga. Det är nästan USA:s befolkning. En trefaldig ökning de senaste åren”, säger Carl Skau, biträdande chef för FN:s livsmedelsprogram (WFP), världens största humanitära hjälporganisation.Sedan slutet av augusti har IPC (The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification) konstaterat att det råder svält i norra Gaza, och att det sedan förra året råder svält i delar av Sudan. Carl Skau besökte Gaza senast i juli i år, och har svårt att hitta nya ord för att beskriva situationen där.”Det är ett helvete, helt enkelt. Tusentals barn som driver runt utan föräldrar. Barn som nu svälter till döds. Föräldrar som du och jag som har fullständig panik för att de inte kan hitta mat till sina barn. Dessutom fördrivs människor igen. De har flyttat kanske 20–30 gånger och har ingenting kvar. De kommer till tältlägren som redan är överfulla.””Läget är förfärligt – sopor och avföring flyter runt. Nu blir det dessutom kallt och mycket regn under vintern. Samtidigt håller det samhälleliga och sociala kittet på att bryta ihop Det är anarki, kaos, tiotusentals unga män som driver runt planlöst. Det är ett väldigt besvärligt läge på ett sätt som vi inte har sett nån annanstans.”Carl Skau menar att den kaosartade situationen i Gaza har intensifierats den senaste tiden.”Lastbilar fastnar i stora folkmassor där desperata civila hugger en säck från lastbilen och rusar iväg. Det kommer vi att behöva acceptera under några veckor till om vi behöver komma tillbaka till den ordnade formen av matutdelning”, säger Carl Skau.Vad är det som behövs akut? Det är ju en konstaterad svältkatastrof"Ett eldupphör är det enda som skulle kunna vända det helt. Men om vi ska hantera det på nåt sätt behöver vi mycket högre volymer. Det går inte att fortsätta droppmata befolkningen, för det skapar kaos”, säger Carl Skau. Att FN:s livsmedelsprogram inte får in mer mat för närvarande beror enligt Carl Skau på Israels agerande. ”Det saknas politisk vilja att ta de beslut som krävs för att vi ska kunna ha en mer fungerande FN-ledd hjälpinsats.”Men är det Israel som har orsakat svälten? Kan man säga det? ”De begränsningar vi nu har vad gäller att få in mer mat och kunna röra oss runt i södra Gaza, det begränsas av Israel.” Den israeliska regeringen har upprepade gånger ifrågasatt om det verkligen finns nån svält i Gaza. Vad säger du om det? ”I de kontakter jag har med israeliska myndigheter är man väl medveten om att läget är allvarligt. Sen kan det finnas diskussioner på marginalen om hur allvarligt det är”, säger Carl Skau. Vad tänker du om att Israel ifrågasätter om det existerar en svält och hungersnöd? ”Det är otroligt problematiskt. Vi fortsätter att ha kontakter med dem. Vårt fokus är att försöka hitta sätt att rädda liv och lindra nöd och undvika ett förvärrat läge. Vi engagerar oss varje dag med de israeliska myndigheterna på alla nivåer, det är en utmaning också. Ibland kan man få ett löfte på en nivå och så genomförs inte det på en annan”, säger Carl Skau.”Man kan ha fått godkännande om att flytta 50 lastbilar på morgonen klockan fem, och klockan sju på kvällen sitter man fortfarande i de där bilarna och har inte fått grönt ljus att rulla vidare. Det är klart att det tär på tålamodet”, säger han.Israel brukar också hävda att Hamas plundrar hjälpsändningar och att de säljer den stulna maten för att finansiera sin verksamhet. Vad vet du om huruvida det kan stämma? ”Det är inget de har tagit upp som ett stort problem med oss. Det har varit två tillfällen under de här nästan två åren av konflikt som vi har haft problem med att Hamas har lagts i våra hjälpsändningar. Vid de tillfällena har vi protesterat och informerat Israel och andra givare”, säger Carl Skau.”Skulle det finnas såna bevis så skulle vi naturligtvis ta åtgärder mot det. Vi jobbar i många omöjliga miljöer: Afghanistan, Jemen, Somalia... Vi har erfarenhet av hur man hanterar den typen av svåra aktörer”, säger Carl Skau. Svältkatastrofen i SudanDen pågående svälten i Sudan anser Carl Skau är den värsta svältkatastrofen i världen just nu. Han tror inte att det funnits en sådan situation sen Etiopien på 1980-talet.”Det finns två städer i Sudan, en i Darfur som heter al-Fashir och en annan stad som heter Kadugli i södra Sudan som nu är omringad på ett medeltida sätt, där man har byggt jordvallar och inte låter civila komma ut. Man svälter medvetet civila. De sitter där och har att välja på att stanna kvar, bli utsvälta eller få artilleri skjutet på sig, eller försöka rymma och då riskera att bli skjutna eller våldtagna”, säger Carl Skau. ”Att det inte är mer energi och uppmärksamhet kring den frågan är jag nästan lika bekymrad över som Gaza”, säger han.Minskat biståndI år har FN:s livsmedelsprograms finansiering minskat med 40 procent, vilket innebär stora nedskärningar. ”Vi skär från dem som är hungriga för att kunna hjälpa dem som svälter. Problemet med det är att nästa år kommer det vara många fler som svälter. Man skjuter egentligen upp problemet och det blir dyrare att hantera imorgon”, säger Carl Skau.”I Afghanistan får våra kollegor som är i fält prioritera vilka vi ska hjälpa. Vilka av de utsatta ska vi hjälpa? Vi kanske väljer kvinnor, änkor som har fler än fem barn”, säger han.Till stor del beror nedskärningarna på minskade anslag från USA. ”Ungefär 40 procent av vår finansiering kommer från USA, men det skärs också i Tyskland, Storbritannien och andra stora givare. Det är en minskning på ungefär 20 procent överlag. Det är en stor utmaning”, säger Carl Skau.Programledare: Johar BendjelloulKommentar: Johan-Mathias SommarströmProducent: Johanna PalmströmTekniker: Tobias Carlsson Intervjun spelades in på förmiddagen den 19 september 2025.

A drone strike on a mosque in Sudan's Darfur region has killed more than 70 people. The attack in El Fasher city is being blamed on the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. The RSF has been fighting to take over the city from the army, as the civil war in Sudan rages. Also: the Taliban in Afghanistan release an elderly British couple who'd been detained since February; officials at a zoo in India order an investigation after the death of an African elephant who was kept alone for much of his life in an enclosure; and Britain launches a portal on the dark web to recruit spies from abroad.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Sudan's military rulers have condemned a drone strike on a mosque in El Fasher city in Darfur that it says killed more than 70 people and blamed the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces for the attack. The leaders said targeting the people who were performing dawn prayers is a crime that shames humanity. The RSF has been fighting to take over the city from the army, as the civil war in Sudan rages. Newshour hears from a doctor who went to the mosque in the aftermath of the attack.Also in the programme: the Taliban removes books written by women from universities; and Estonia requests urgent NATO consultations over a violation of its airspace by Russian jets. (Photo: Image of El Fasher. Credit: Maxar Technologies)

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

I titoli: "Cessate il fuoco a Gaza, rispetto integrale del diritto umanitario". L'appello del Papa all'udienza generale. Medio Oriente. L'Ue: “inaccettabile la situazione a Gaza”; misure contro Israele. Nella Striscia ieri 99 morti e 400mila evacuati. L'assedio dei ribelli a Al Fashir, nel Darfur. In condizioni disperate 260mila civili rimasti senza cibo. Conduce: Paola Simonetti In regia: Alberto Giovannetti

Ya es sábado y, como cada semana, arrancamos nuestro rickshaw para recorrer la actualidad internacional. Comenzamos con los ataques israelíes en Qatar y las reacciones diplomáticas que han suscitado; ponemos el foco en la grave situación en la región sudanesa de Darfur en medio de la cruenta guerra civil;, y repasamos el ataque ruso en Ucrania que, por primera vez, ha alcanzado un edificio gubernamental. La imagen de la semana muestra las protestas que han forzado la dimisión del primer ministro en Nepal. También nos detenemos en Brasil, Francia, Estados Unidos y Argentina.

It's Thursday, September 4th, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Sudanese police interrupt funeral service to arrest 5 Christians Police in Sudan disrupted a funeral prayer meeting last month to arrest five Christians. The Christians are South Sudanese. Police have been targeting Ethiopian and South Sudanese nationals for deportation as civil war rages in Sudan. Muslim extremists in the country are also calling for officials to arrest South Sudanese Christians in particular.  A local church leader told Morning Star News, “There is a growing fear among the South Sudanese Christians. So, they remain indoors in order to avoid being arrested.” Please pray for our brothers and sisters in Christ in Sudan. The Northeast African nation is ranked fifth on the Open Doors World Watch List of the most difficult countries to be a Christian.  Sudanese landslide killed 1,000 people Speaking of Sudan, the country suffered one of its worst natural disasters in recent history.  On Sunday, a landslide wiped out the village of Tarasin in the western region of Darfur. Only one person survived, leaving an estimated 1,000 people dead. The landslide came after weeks of heavy rainfall in the mountainous region. Getting aid to the area is already difficult due to the ongoing civil war. In recent years, Sudan's conflict has generated what is considered the world's largest humanitarian crisis.  25.9 million digital Bible downloads in 2024 The United Bible Societies Fellowship reached 240 countries and territories with millions of copies of the Bible last year. The Fellowship of Bible Societies facilitated 25.9 million digital Bible downloads in 2024. This outpaced full Bible printings for the first time. The fellowship distributed 22.5 million printed Bibles last year. It also distributed 8.6 million printed New Testaments and over 118 million printed portions of Scripture.  Brazil led the way in printed and digital distribution, followed by India, China, Nigeria, and the Philippines.  Brazilian homeschool mom lost her case in court Earlier this week, a Brazilian court heard a case of a mom prosecuted for homeschooling her son.   Regiane Cichelero was facing fines of $20,000 and threats of losing custody of her child, for daring to choose home education on religious grounds.   Alliance Defending Freedom International has taken up the case. Her legal counsel, Julio Pohl, points out that “No parent should fear state punishment for choosing to homeschool their child. Regiane made a lawful and conscientious decision to teach her son at home. We are hopeful that the court will affirm her rights and take an important step toward protecting parental rights in Brazil.”   Sadly, Cichelero lost the case.  She was ordered to re-enroll her child in Brazilian public school and ordered to pay the equivalent of $20,000 for not complying. She said, “We will take the case to the Supreme Federal Court and from there, if we continue to receive a ‘no,' we will take it to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights.” She had a special message for the Christian homeschoolers who have been praying for her. Cichelero said, “To you who prayed, my sincere thanks. Remember, prayers never return empty. The Lord is sovereign over all things. The Lord has called us for this time, for this cause, for this moment. We are writing history. … He is still the God who controls everything. He has not abandoned us!” US military strike kills 11 Venezuelan terrorists in boat with narcotics The United States conducted a military strike on Tuesday on a drug boat from Venezuela. On Truth Social, President Trump wrote, “The strike occurred while the terrorists were at sea in International waters transporting illegal narcotics, heading to the United States. The strike resulted in 11 terrorists killed in action.” Listen to comments from President Trump. TRUMP: “On the boat, you had massive amounts of drugs. We have tapes of them speaking. It was massive amounts of drugs coming into our country to kill a lot of people. Everybody fully understands that. In fact, you see it, you see the bags of drugs all over the boat. And they were hit obviously. They won't be doing it again. And I think a lot of other people won't be doing it again when they watch that tape. We have to protect our country, and we're going to.” President Trump said the terrorists belonged to Tren de Aragua. The Venezuelan gang is responsible for mass murder, drug trafficking, sex trafficking, and acts of violence.  Trump supports Christian pregnancy centers The Trump administration is supporting Christian pregnancy centers in New Jersey in a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. First Choice Women's Resource Centers is challenging New Jersey's unconstitutional investigation into its operations. Erin Hawley, Senior Counsel with Alliance Defending Freedom, said, “New Jersey's attorney general is targeting First Choice—a ministry that provides parenting classes, free ultrasounds, baby clothes, and more to its community—simply because of its pro-life views. The Constitution protects First Choice and its donors from demands by a hostile state official to disclose their identities.” 50% of Congress are people of Biblical principle The Christian Employers Alliance released their new report card on U.S. Congressional leaders. The index scores lawmakers on a 0-to-100 scale based on their alignment with Biblical principles. Republicans tended to score better than Democrats. Of the 535 members of Congress, half scored 50% or better. Margaret Luculano is the president of the Christian Employers Alliance. She told the Washington Examiner, “Our faith is the foundation of how we live and lead, and lawmakers need that same compass as they face complex policies. That's why we launched the Biblical Business Index — a first-of-its-kind tool bringing together theologians and policy experts to connect Scripture with today's legislation.” Wisdom says in Proverbs 8:15, “By me kings reign, and rulers decree justice.” Gen Z & Millennials attend church more often than older Americans And finally, the Barna Group released new research from its ongoing State of the Church initiative. The report found Christians from younger generations are attending church more frequently than before. They also attend more often than Christians from older generations.  Churchgoers from Gen Z attend 1.9 times per month, while Millennials attend 1.8 times per month. The average for U.S. churched adults is 1.6 per month. Also, Gen Z and Millennial churchgoers attend nearly twice as much as they did in 2020. Psalm 122:1 says, “I was glad when they said to me, ‘Let us go into the house of the LORD.'” Close And that's The Worldview on this Thursday, September 4th, in the year of our Lord 2025. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Jebel Marra, região remota em Darfur, foi devastada pelo acidente causado por fortes cheias; zona acolhe deslocados do conflito na capital Al Fasher; enchentes afetaram outras cidades.

Today on the show, James Elder is here. James is UNICEF's global spokesperson, and he has made five trips to Gaza since the October attacks documenting what UNICEF has called a “war on children.” He joins us less than two weeks after a UN backed body officially designated the hunger crisis in Gaza a famine, one that the UN's relief chief Tom Fletcher says is man-made, and the result of what he calls “systematic obstruction by Israel”. Elder has also reported from Darfur, Yemen, Afghanistan and more. But he says Gaza is unlike anything he's seen. We're going to talk about his experiences on the ground and the responsibility of a witness in a time of war.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Trump moves Space Command's headquarters to Alaska, Belgium announces plans to recognize the State of Palestine, Von der Leyen's plane is allegedly hit by GPS interference, Romania's coalition faces no-confidence votes, a judge rules that Trump's LA military deployment was illegal, British comedian Graham Linehan is arrested over an X post on trans issues, Burkina Faso passes a law banning homosexuality, a landslide kills over 1,000 in Sudan's Darfur region, over a thousand “Workers Over Billionaires” protests take place across the U.S., and Meta adds new safeguards to its AI products. Sources: www.verity.news

This week we talk about the RSF, coups, and the liberal world order.We also discuss humanitarian aid, foreign conflicts, and genocide.Recommended Book: Inventing the Renaissance by Ada PalmerTranscriptIn 2019, a military government took over Sudan, following a successful coup d'état against then-President Omar al-Bashir, who had been in power for thirty years. al-Bashir's latter years were plagued by popular demonstrations against rising costs of living and pretty abysmal living standards, and the government lashed out against protestors violently, before then dissolving local government leaders and their offices, replacing them with hand-picked military and intelligence officers. After he responded violently to yet another, even bigger protest, the military launched their coup, and the protestors pivoted to targeting them, demanding a civilian-run democracy.Just two months later, after unsuccessful negotiations between the new military government and the folks demanding they step aside to allow a civilian government to take charge, the military leaders massacred a bunch civilians who hosted a sit-in protest. Protestors shifted to a period of sustained civil disobedience and a general strike, and the government agreed to hold elections in 2022, three years later, and said that they would investigate the massacre their soldiers committed against those protestors. They also established a joint civilian-military unity government that would run things until the new, civilian government was eventually formed.In late-2021, though, the Sudanese military launched another coup against the unity government, and that council was dissolved, a state of emergency was declared, and all the important people who were helping the country segue back into a democracy were arrested. A new military-only junta was formed, incorporating the two main military groups that were running things, at that point.In 2023, those two military bodies that were working together to run Sudan via this military junta, the Rapid Support Forces, a paramilitary group that were made into a sort of official part of the country's military, while remaining separate from it, and the official Sudanese army, both started aggressively recruiting soldiers and taunting each other with military maneuvers. On April 15 that year, they started firing on each other.This conflict stemmed from the Sudanese military demanding that the RSF dissolve itself, all their people integrating into the country's main military apparatus, but some kind of stand-off seemed to be a long time coming, as the RSF started its recruiting efforts earlier that year, and built up its military resources in the capital as early as February. But as I mentioned, this tinderbox erupted into a shooting war in April, beginning in the capital city, Khartoum, before spreading fast to other major cities.So what eventually became a Sudanese civil, which at this point has been ongoing for nearly 2.5 years, began in April of 2023, was long-simmering before that, is between two heavily armed military groups that ran the country together for a few years, and which both claim to be the rightful leaders or owners of the country, and they're fighting each other in heavily populated areas.This war was also kicked off and is now sustained in part by ethnic conflicts between the main belligerents, which includes the aforementioned Sudanese Armed Forces and Rapid Support Forces, but also the Sudan Liberation Movement, which governs a fairly remote and self-sufficient mountainous area in the southern part of the country, and the al-Hilu movement, which supports the RSF's efforts in the region.What I'd like to talk about today is what's happening on the ground in Sudan, in the third year of this conflict, and at a moment when the world's attention seems to have refocused elsewhere, major governments that would have previously attempted to stop the civil war have more or less given up on doing so, and the Sudanese civilians who have been pulled into the conflict, or who have been forced to flee their homes as a consequence of this war, have been left without food, shelter, or any good guys to cheer for.—Sudan has been plagued by coups since it gained independence from the UK and Egypt in 1956; it's seen 20 coup attempts, 7 of them successful, including that most recent one in 2019, since independence.This region also has a recent history of genocide, perhaps most notably in the western Darfur region, where an estimated quarter of a million people from a trio of ethnic groups were killed between 2003 and 2005, alone, and something like 2.7 million people were displaced, forced to flee the systematic killings, strategically applied sexual violence, and other abuses by the Sudanese military and the local, rebel Janjaweed militias, which were often armed by the government and tasked with weeding out alleged rebel sympathizers in the region.This new civil war is on a completely different scale, though. As of April of 2025, two years into the conflict, it's estimated that about 12.5 million people have been displaced, forced from their homes due to everything being burned down or bombed, due to threats from local military groups, killing and assaulting and forcibly recruiting civilians to their cause, and due to a lack of resources, the food and water and shelter all grabbed by these military forces and denied to those who are just trying to live their lives; and that's true of locally sourced stuff, but also humanitarian aide that makes it into the country—it's grabbed by the people with guns, and the people without guns are left with nothing.More than 3.3 million Sudanese people are estimated to have fled the country entirely, and recent figures show that around 25 million people are facing extreme levels of hunger, on the verge of starving to death, including about five million children and their mothers who are essentially wasting away. There are reports of people eating leaves and charcoal, just to get something in their stomachs, and photo evidence of these unmoving crowds of skeletal people who are desperate to get anything, any kind of nutrition at all, any clean water, still make it out of the country, though less and less, as it's becoming more difficult for reporters to make it into and out of the area, safely, and the internet and other communication services, where they're still available, are often shut down.Aid agencies have said that this civil war has created the world's worst humanitarian crisis, and even the US government, which especially right now has been very hesitant to say anything about foreign conflicts, has made it pretty clear that they consider this to be a genocide; there are conscious, intentional, obviously planned efforts to systematically wipe out different ethnic groups, and to cleanse areas of hated political and religious rivals, but this genocide is being carried out at the exact moment that many of the world's major, wealthy governments, which historically would have tried to step in and remedy the situation in some way—often ham-handedly, sometimes by supporting one side or the other to try to gain influence in the region, but almost always by also airdropping food and medical goods and other resources into the area to try to help civilians—these governments are mostly pulling back from those sorts of efforts.Some analysts and regional experts have suggested that this points toward a new normal in the global geopolitical playing field; the so-called liberal world order that helped organize things, that established rules and norms from the end of WWII onward, and which incentivized everyone playing nice with each other, not invading each other, not committing genocide, and focusing on trade over war, is falling apart, the United States in particular deciding to stop funding things, stop participating, deciding to antagonize the allies that helped it maintain this state of affairs, and to basically drop anything that seems to much like a responsibility to people not in the United States. And a lot of other governments are either scrambling to figure out what that means for them, or deciding that they can afford to do something of the same. China, for instance, while stepping in to fill some of those voids, strategically, has also pulled back on some of its humanitarian efforts, because it no longer needs to invest as much in such things to compete with the US, which no longer seems to be competing in that space at all, with rare exceptions.Conflicts in Africa, also with rare exceptions, also just tend to get less attention than conflicts elsewhere, and there are all sorts of theories as to why this might be the case, from simple racism to the idea that areas with more economic potential are more valuable as allies or supplicants, so wealthy nations with the ability to do something will tend to focus their resources on areas that are more strategically vital or wealth-generating, so as to recoup their investment.Whatever the specifics and rationales, though, Sudan has long been conflict-prone, but this civil war seems to be locking the area into a state of total war—where nothing is off the table, and terror against civilians, and to a certain degree wiping out one's enemies completely, salting the earth, killing all the civilians so they can never threaten your force's dominance again, is becoming fundamental to everyone's military strategy—and that state of total war, in addition to be just horrific all by itself, also threatens to roil the rest of the area, including the far more globally integrated and thus well supported and funded Horn of Africa region, which is strategically vital for many nations, due to its adjacency to the Middle East and several vital ports, and the Sahel, which is a strip of land that stretches across the continent, just south of the Sahara desert, and which in modern history has been especially prone to military coups and periods of violence, at times verging on genocide, and which in recent decades has seen a bunch of democratic governments toppled and replaced by military juntas that have done their best to completely disempower all possible future opposition, at times by committing what look a lot like mini-genocides.This conflict, all by itself, then, is already one of the worst humanitarian situations the world has seen, but the confluence of international distraction—much of our attention and the majority of our resources focused on the also horrible situations in Gaza and Ukraine, and the specter of great power competitions that might arise as a result of Ukraine, or of China deciding to invade Taiwan—alongside the pullback from humanitarian funding, and the seeming distaste previously internationally involved entities, like the US and China, now seem to have when it comes to playing peacemaker, or attempted peacemaker, in these sorts of conflicts.All of which would seem to make it a lot more likely that this conflict, and others like it, will continue to play out, and may even reach a scale that permanently scars Sudan and its people, and which possibly even cascades into a series of regional conflicts, some interconnected, and some merely inspired by the brazenness they can clearly see across the border, and the seeming lack of consequences for those committing these sorts of atrocities in order to attain more power and control.Show Noteshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darfur_genocidehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudanese_civil_war_(2023%E2%80%93present)https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2025/09/sudan-civil-war-humanitarian-crisis/683563/?gift=201cWZnM2XBz2eP81zy0pG9Zt_k9jZnrEhnY7lvH1ZQhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2025/08/13/sudan-humanitarian-global-world-order-neglect-conflict/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/19/world/africa/sudan-usaid-famine.htmlhttps://www.reuters.com/world/africa/world-food-programme-reduce-food-support-sudan-due-funding-shortages-2025-04-25/https://www.eurasiareview.com/25042025-sudan-war-is-a-global-crisis-in-the-making-analysis/https://apnews.com/article/un-sudan-darfur-war-anniversary-paramilitary-government-dbfff6244d935f595fb7649a87a6e073https://newleftreview.org/sidecar/posts/sudans-world-warhttps://news.un.org/en/story/2025/04/1162576https://news.un.org/en/story/2025/04/1162096https://reliefweb.int/report/sudan/sudan-situation-map-weekly-regional-update-18-aug-2025https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2wryz4gw7ohttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/30/opinion/sudan-genocide-famine.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudanese_revolutionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudanese_civil_war_(2023%E2%80%93present)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Sudanese_coup_d%27%C3%A9tathttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudan_People%27s_Liberation_Movement%E2%80%93Northhttps://www.crisisgroup.org/africa/horn-africa/sudan/stopping-sudans-descent-full-blown-civil-warhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coups_d%27%C3%A9tat_in_Sudan This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

In our news wrap Tuesday, a federal judge ruled that President Trump's deployment of National Guard troops to Los Angeles in June was illegal, U.S. Space Command will move from Colorado Springs to Huntsville, Alabama, the death toll from Sunday's earthquake in Afghanistan has risen to more than 1,400 and an entire village in Darfur is gone after a landslide devastated the region. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Landslide wipes out village in Sudan's Darfur region, an area gripped by civil war. Members of the Afghan community in Quebec support relief efforts after 6.0 magnitude earthquake. Fort Providence firefighters work to protect home and properties in the 700-person NWT community. A Canadian veteran says the country's armed forces has betrayed his former colleagues in Afghanistan. Mother of New Brunswick child killed at harness racing track is demanding answers after town resumes races. Canadian actor Graham Greene from Six Nations Reserve remembered for his refusal to be typecast.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a landslide has obliterated a settlement in Sudan's troubled Darfur region.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the Afghanistan earthquake death toll has now passed 1,400, says a Taliban government spokesman; a landside in Darfur, south Sudan, claims hundreds of lives; and Israel calls up reservists for the expected Gaza City offensive.

As the war for Sudan's Darfur region heats up, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) are stepping up their brutal siege on the last remaining army stronghold of El Fasher, with new satellite pictures showing a wall being built around the northern city.The RSF have been accused of genocide for conducting a campaign of violence, rape and murder against Darfur's non-Arab communities. Famine has been declared in the region and millions have been displaced.To understand what is going on in El Fasher, Venetia speaks to the head of the Darfur Human Rights Network, Mohammed Adam Hassan, who is Darfurian and in contact with people on the ground.Plus Amnesty's head of crisis research, explosives expert Brian Castner, explains why he believes the UAE is arming the RSF, including with sophisticated Chinese weapons.https://linktr.ee/BattleLinesContact us with feedback or ideas:battlelines@telegraph.co.uk @venetiarainey@RolandOliphant Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mohammed Sinwar, the presumed leader of Hamas in Gaza, is dead. Syrian security forces have killed several gunmen in the coastal Alawite heartland. Sudan's paramilitary commander is now the head of a parallel government. On today's episode of Trending Middle East: Latest: Hamas confirms death of military chief Mohammed Sinwar Sudan's RSF chief Gen Mohamed Dagalo sworn in as head of parallel Darfur-based government This episode features Khaled Yacoub Oweis, Jordan Correspondent; and Hamza Hendawi, Cairo Correspondent. Editor's note: We want to hear from you! Help us improve our podcasts by taking our 2-minute listener survey. Click here.

È partita la prima flotta della Global Sumud Flotilla, direzione Gaza. Israele valuta l'annessione della Cisgiordania in risposta alle iniziative per riconoscere la Palestina. Ucciso un altro giornalista palestinese.Yemen – Israele uccide il premier houthi, e gli houti arrestano 11 dell'Onu. Indonesia: le proteste costringono il presidente a cambiare idea sugli stupendi dei legislatori. Sudan: Il capo delle forze paramilitari ha prestato giuramento come capo del governo parallelo con sede nel Darfur.Migliaia di persone manifestano in tutto il Messico per i 130.000 dispersi.Terremoto in Afghanistan con vittime.Introduzione al notiziario: I media globali uniscono le forze in una prima mondiale per la libertà di stampa a Gaza Questo e molto altro nel notiziario di Radio Bullets a cura di Barbara Schiavulli

Satellite images show that the rebel Sudanese RSF group has built 31km of fortifications around the last government stronghold in Darfur, as it carries out atrocities in the city's suburbs. The researcher who made the findings says the group is creating a 'kill box' around el-Fasher, while a doctor trapped inside says there is so little food in the besieged city that his hospital cannot feed the children they treat. Also in the programme: Yemen's Houthi movement confirms that Israel has killed their Prime Minister and other senior figures in an air strike; and we speak to the researchers behind a ground-breaking AI powered stethoscope.(Pictured:A satellite image of Alsen village, west of el-Fasher, taken on 6 July. Right: An image from 24 July showing a segment of the berm constructed through the settlement; Credit: Maxar Technologies)

At least 20 people, including five journalists, are reported to have been killed in an Israeli strike on a hospital in the southern Gaza Strip. Also: Ukrainian soldiers in the Donbas speak to the BBC about fierce fighting and high casualty rates; paramilitaries in Sudan's Darfur region are accused of killing civilians fleeing the besieged city of El Fasher; President Trump threatens to send National Guard troops into another Democratic stronghold, Baltimore. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Jaridani leo tunaangazia mkutano wa tisa wa maendeleo ya Afrika TICAD IX nchini Japan, na hali ya kibinadamu Gaza na majeraha kwa wenyeji. Makala tunaangazia ukatili wa kingono na mashinani tunakwenda Sudan kumulika jinsi wanavyokabiliwa na unyanyasaji huo wa kingono.Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa António Guterres amesema Afrika inahitaji mageuzi makubwa ya Baraza la Usalama na mfumo wa kimataifa wa fedha ili kufanikisha maendeleo yake na nafasi yake duniani. Akihutubia mkutano wa tisa wa maendeleo ya Afrika TICAD IX nchini Japan, Guterres ameweka vipaumbele vitano.Maelfu ya Wapalestina katika Ukanda wa Gaza ambao wamepoteza viungo vyao vya mwili na wanakabiliwa na hali mbaya ya maisha na matatizo makubwa ya kiafya kutokana na ukosefu wa huduma bora za matibabu na viungo bandia wanazohitaji sana.Tunakuletea makala yenye kugusa maisha ya maelfu ya watu kote duniani, ukatili wa kingono katika maeneo yenye mizozo. Baraza la Usalama la Umoja wa Mataifa tarehe 19 Agosti limekutana jijini New York Marekani kujadili hali hii inayozidi kuongezeka, na kushuhudia jinsi waathirika wanavyobaki bila msaada wa kutosha kutokana na ukosefu wa rasilimali. Ripoti ya Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa iliyowasilishwa na Mwakilishi wake imeonesha ongezeko kubwa la kesi za ukatili wa kingono, jambo linaloibua maswali makubwa kuhusu uwajibikaji na huduma kwa manusura.Na katika mashinani Mwanzilishi na mratibu wa Kundi la Utetezi la Darfur, Ikhlass Ahmed amelielezea Baraza la Usalama la Umoja wa Mataifa jijini New York kwa njia ya video jinsi wanavyokabiliwa na kuenea kwa kasi kwa unyanyasaji wa kingono.Mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi, karibu!

Visit us at Network2020.org. Sudan's war—between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, sparked in April 2023—has entered a deadlier phase. Recent attacks on the Abu Shouk camp near El-Fasher, a widening cholera outbreak, and aid blockages that leave much of the country in need have pushed the crisis to a breaking point. We're re-running this episode to explain how a promised transition to civilian rule unraveled into open war, how Darfur's past atrocities and broader questions of accountability continue to shape today's violence, and how outside powers have amplified the fight. These headlines aren't the focus of the original conversation—but they make its analysis newly urgent.Hosted by Network 20/20, in conversation Mr. Sami Hamdi, an expert on the MENA region and the Managing Director of the International Interest, a global risk and intelligence company.Music by StudioKolomna from Pixabay.

Aseguran bodega de drogas en Ecatepec tras incendioBombardeo en Darfur deja 17 muertos y 25 heridos en SudánMás información en nuestro Podcast

Few people in Sudan have been left untouched by the civil war. More than 150,000 people have died, 12 people million have been forced to leave their homes and millions face starvation. The conflict broke out in April 2023 after a vicious struggle for power between the Sudanese army and a paramilitary group – the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). Today, the front lines are in the south and the western Darfur region. We hear messages from people inside the besieged city of el-Fasher and bring together displaced families in conversation to share their experiences.

Over the last two and a half years, a brutal civil war between the Sudan Armed Forces and paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has killed tens of thousands. Over 14 million Sudanese, more than a quarter of the population, have been displaced by the war. Stephanie Sy reports on the city of El Fasher in Darfur, which has faced famine for over a year. A warning, images in this story are disturbing. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Dozens of soldiers have been arrested in Mali accused of plotting to topple the country's military leaders, sources say. The wave of arrests reflect tension within the military government. The authorities have not yet commented on the arrests. We'll hear analysis.Also, more than 400 people have died and over 6,000 have been affected following a cholera outbreak in Sudan's Darfur region. What are the challenges when it comes to dealing with an epidemic within IDP camps? And how and why an AI generated model sparked international debate? We hear from the creators.Presenter: Richard Kagoe Producers: Bella Hassan, Mark Wilberforce and Nyasha Michelle in London. Makuochi Ofakor in Lagos. Technical Producer: Chris Kouzaris Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

Over the last two and a half years, a brutal civil war between the Sudan Armed Forces and paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has killed tens of thousands. Over 14 million Sudanese, more than a quarter of the population, have been displaced by the war. Stephanie Sy reports on the city of El Fasher in Darfur, which has faced famine for over a year. A warning, images in this story are disturbing. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a notorious Sudan militia has killed at least 40 people in in North Darfur.

Trong bối cảnh cuộc nội chiến kéo dài 2 năm vẫn đang tiếp diễn, hàng trăm ngàn thường dân đang đứng trước nguy cơ chết đói tại thành phố Al-Fashir bị bao vây của Sudan. Lực lượng Hỗ trợ Nhanh RSF bán quân sự đã bao vây thành phố và cắt đứt viện trợ trong hơn 15 tháng, khiến tình trạng nạn đói thảm khốc càng thêm trầm trọng. RSF đang quyết tâm chiếm lại thành phố cuối cùng, chưa nằm dưới sự kiểm soát của họ tại khu vực Darfur của Sudan, nơi họ bị cáo buộc thực hiện một chiến dịch tàn bạo, với các vụ thảm sát sắc tộc và bạo lực tình dục, nhưng các chiến binh phủ nhận những cáo buộc này. Xin lưu ý, báo cáo này có chứa nội dung gây đau lòng.

Comunidade humanitária precisa de meios para entregar ajuda em larga escala; plano quer restaurar presença total das Nações Unidas em Darfur; eliminar a cólera é um dos maiores alvos de agências humanitárias. 

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Tuesday, August 5, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!

As a two-year-old civil war rages on, hundreds of thousands of civilians are at threat of starvation in Sudan's besieged city of Al-Fashir. The paramilitary Rapid Support Forces have surrounded the city and cut off aid for more than 15 months, exacerbating the catastrophic famine conditions. The RSF are intent on capturing the last city yet to fall under their control in Sudan's Darfur region, where they are accused of enacting a brutal campaign of ethnically-targeted massacres and sexual violence. The militants deny these claims. A warning this report contains distressing content.

Gaza: Si me matan, ¿quién cuidará de mis hijos? Sudán: Más de 640.000 niños, en peligro por la propagación del cólera en Darfur del Norte. Los residuos plásticos se triplicarán para 2060, un tratado que se negocia en Ginebra busca impedirlo.

Zaidi ya watoto 640,000 walio na umri wa chini ya miaka mitano wapo hatarini kutokana na mlipuko wa ugonjwa wa kipindupindu huko Kaskazini mwa Darfur, nchini Sudan. Tupate taarifa zaidi kutoka kwa Selina Jerobon

Hii leo jaridani tunaangazia hali ya msaada wa kibinadamu katika ukanda wa Gaza, na mlipuko wa kipindupingu nchini Sudan. Makala tunafuatilia ziara ya katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa nchini Kazakhstan na mashinani tunamulika unyonyeshaji Sudan Kusini.Simulizi za huzuni, majonzi na kukata tamaa zinaendelea kila uchao huko Ukanda wa Gaza, eneo la Palestina linalokaliwa kimabavu na Israel hasa wakati huu ambapo raia wanaokwenda kusaka chakula wanakumbwa na mashambulizi yanayosababisha vifo. Ijumaa iliyopita Umoja wa Mataifa uliripoti kuwa zaidi ya watu 100 waliuawa na mamia kadhaa walijeruhiwa katika siku mbili pekee Wakisaka chakula.Zaidi ya watoto 640,000 walio na umri wa chini ya miaka mitano wapo hatarini kutokana na mlipuko wa ugonjwa wa kipindupindu huko Kaskazini mwa Darfur, nchini Sudan.. Katika makala Anold Kayanda anatupeleka Asia ya Kati ambako Umoja wa Mataifa na Kazakhstan wamesaini makubaliano ya Kazakhstan kuwa mwenyeji wa Kituo cha Kikanda cha Umoja wa Mataifa cha Malengo ya Maendeleo Endelevu kwa ajili ya ukanda wa Asia ya Kati na Afghanistan..Na mashinani nawapisha wanafunzi wawili,Wanga pamoja na Kifaya ambao ni wanafunzi katika shule ya Sekondari ya Askofu Abangite iliyopo jimbo la Yambio,kusini Magharibi mwa Sudani Kusini karibu na mpaka wa Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Kongo.Wakizungumza na shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Kuhudumia watoto UNICEF nchini humo wameeleza umuhimu wa maziwa ya mama kwa mtoto.Mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi, karibu!

Depois do caos vivido na semana passada, comerciantes angolanos fazem contas à vida. Sudão à beira de ter dois governos paralelos. Radionovela Learning by Ear - Aprender de Ouvido.

Vandaag reizen we naar Soedan, waar volgens de VN de grootste humanitaire en ontheemdingscrisis van dit moment plaatsvindt. Miljoenen mensen sloegen op de vlucht maar sommigen bleven, zoals Insherah Mohammed. Sinds het hernieuwde geweld woont ze in Nyala, Darfur waar ze ondanks de bombardementen en plunderingen hulp blijft verlenen. Harmen Sas, voormalig landendirecteur van Soedan voor hulporganisatie ZOA, woonde lange tijd in het land en benoemt haar als zijn held. Vandaag spreekt hij over leven in het oorlogsgebied, en vooral over Mohammeds moed en kracht. Presentatie: Sophie Derkzen

In this episode of The Horn, Alan is joined by analyst and researcher Sarra Majdoub to take a closer look at Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and their evolving military and political objectives. They discuss the RSF's recent loss of control in Khartoum to the Sudanese Armed Forces, and the group's strategic pivot toward consolidating power in Darfur and the Kordofan regions even as those areas suffer from a deepening humanitarian crisis. They unpack the RSF's emerging new political strategy, including their recent alliance with the Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North (SPLM-N) and efforts to establish a parallel government with allied armed groups. They also discuss the RSF's new long-range drone capabilities and why the group decided to escalate the conflict by launching strikes into eastern Sudan, including on Port Sudan. Finally, they explore whether the RSF is preparing for a lengthy war and protracted stalemate, if the group is positioning for a negotiated settlement to the war, or both. For more, check out our statement “Two Years On, Sudan's War is Spreading”, our recent analyst's notebook entries: “Capture of Tri-border Area Marks Another Twist in Sudan's Civil War”, “Battle for Darfur Reaches Fever Pitch as Sudan's War Enters Third Year”, “London Conference Puts Paralysed Sudan Peace Efforts on Display” and our Sudan page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An American citizen is killed by Israeli settlers. We have a special report on the escalating violence in the occupied West Bank. Then, Israel hits targets in southern Syria, saying it's protecting the Druze community. What does it all mean for Syria and its stability? Plus, the International Criminal Court warns that war crimes may be committed in Darfur. Where is the accountability? Finally, former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers gives Walter Isaacson his take on President Trump's sweeping domestic policy bill.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

US State Department staff have been told firings at the agency will happen “soon.” President Donald Trump is in Texas, as details emerge about Kerr County's inadequate flood warning system. The ICC believes war crimes and crimes against humanity are being committed in Sudan's Darfur region. There's a “national movement” to improve menopause care in the US. And, a Ukrainian doctor delivered a child's new heart under Russian bombardment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices