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Last month violence took over Sudan's capital, Khartoum… it has now spread through the entire country and thousands of civilians have fled from the chaos seeking refuge in Chad, Egypt, and other neighboring countries. Despite a second 72-hour ceasefire, violence has continued. Nations, including the US, have evacuated diplomats and citizens from the country.
The violence stems from a long rivalry between two generals.
The fighting between the two rivals has resulted in attacks on healthcare facilities and the destruction of the Airport… Civilians trapped in the capital are facing shortages of medicine, fuel, and food and are unable to leave their homes without the threat of being killed.
To get a closer look at what is happening in Sudan, on Tuesday Morning we talked with Lynsey Chutel, New York Times reporter from the Johannesburg bureau.
By WNYC and PRX4.3
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Last month violence took over Sudan's capital, Khartoum… it has now spread through the entire country and thousands of civilians have fled from the chaos seeking refuge in Chad, Egypt, and other neighboring countries. Despite a second 72-hour ceasefire, violence has continued. Nations, including the US, have evacuated diplomats and citizens from the country.
The violence stems from a long rivalry between two generals.
The fighting between the two rivals has resulted in attacks on healthcare facilities and the destruction of the Airport… Civilians trapped in the capital are facing shortages of medicine, fuel, and food and are unable to leave their homes without the threat of being killed.
To get a closer look at what is happening in Sudan, on Tuesday Morning we talked with Lynsey Chutel, New York Times reporter from the Johannesburg bureau.

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