00:07This is a capital that once moved with life, now frozen in destruction.
00:14Shattered glass, hollow buildings, streets emptied of everything except memory.
00:20In Sudan, war has not just damaged a city, it has erased a way of life.
00:33Far from the capital, the war becomes quieter and more brutal.
00:39Hunger, displacement, waiting.
00:43Three years of war in Sudan have created the world's largest humanitarian crisis.
00:48The conflict has ravaged livelihoods, uprooted communities and driven millions of people into hunger.
00:54Famine still stalks parts of this country.
00:57Aid workers, trucks and warehouses continue to come under attack,
01:02putting the lives of our colleagues at risk and disrupting our assistance.
01:07Yet for millions of people here in Sudan, WFP is the only lifeline.
01:12Every month we reach around four million people with food and nutrition support.
01:18This assistance saves lives, it keeps families going and it holds communities together.
01:31This is not a shortage, this is survival breaking down.
01:43Even those who survive hunger face another battle, access to care.
01:49The difficult situation was, it is hard to do, but it must be addressed.
01:55We have to pay attention to the test and find it too,
02:01it was hard to do when it was removed from the safe setup.
02:04We also had to be under control of the capacity of the OC すごown.
02:06We didn't know how many of us were doing it and how many of us were doing it.
02:12We didn't know if it was right or if it was wrong, we didn't know.
02:16We were in the medical department, we took more than 75% of the medical department.
02:22But the medical department, the medical department, was the medical department at the medical department.
02:30Aid exists, but reaching people is another fight entirely.
02:43Even where the fighting slows, the war refuses to leave.
02:47We didn't know how many of us were doing it.
02:50We had a variety of people and people.
02:56Thank God, we didn't know how many of us were doing it.
02:59And we did it with peace.
03:01Parks have become minefields.
03:03Entire neighborhoods remain unsafe.
03:13And yet, people are coming back to rebuild, to reclaim, to start again.
03:20Now we're trying to come back to our local department.
03:22But we are taking a short break.
03:23It's too serious.
03:25Because we don't have any water.
03:27We don't have any water.
03:28And we don't have any water.
03:29And we don't have any water.
03:29We believe that the government is going to bear the issue of this water.
03:34And they are going to bring water on the water.
03:38Because we don't have any water.
03:40Why do you think that everyone is going to work on all the areas?
04:01This is not recovery, this is survival in place.
04:13Some of the worst violence leaves no visible scars.
04:17The next thing which is more profound is the sexual violence using as a weapon of war.
04:22It was systematic with the same scenario and different scenarios according to the places
04:28like the same scenario in Al-Jazeera and Khartoum, the same scenario and different scenario
04:34in Darfur and all Darfur.
04:38Because in Darfur it's actually accompanying the ethnical cleansing.
04:45It's difficult but most of the cases actually the family witnessed, so they know.
04:50So it's a trauma for the whole family.
04:52It's not just a single act.
04:54That's why when I talk about systematic using of weapon of war, it's about like humiliating
04:59people, forcing them to leave their houses and places and cities and also breaking out
05:06the social fabrics.
05:10This is not incidental, it's deliberate.
05:20The war began as a power struggle between Sudan's army and the rapid support forces.
05:26But it quickly spiraled into something much larger, a fractured state, competing interests
05:33and a conflict with no clear end.
05:42An entire generation of children has been robbed of education and the consequences are
05:47not confined to Sudan, they are destabilizing the wider region.
05:52Excellencies, this nightmare must end.
05:53That requires unity and urgency, civilians must be protected, humanitarian workers must be
06:00able to carry out their life-saving work safely and without obstruction, humanitarian operations
06:06must be fully funded, yet last year, less than 40% of the humanitarian support required
06:11was delivered.
06:12N'oublions pas le Soudan, c'est là-bas que depuis trois ans, la guerre provoque la
06:18pire crise humanitaire au monde.
06:19Jamais depuis le début du siècle, autant de personnes ont souffert de la famine et de
06:24la faim qu'aujourd'hui au Soudan.
06:26Des millions de personnes déplacées qui fuient les combats, les exactions, les violences
06:33sexuelles.
06:33Des millions de femmes et d'enfants qui manquent de tout, de nourriture, de médicaments,
06:38mais aussi de tentes où s'abriter dans des camps où vivent des centaines de milliers
06:44de réfugiés dans le plus absolu des dénouements.
06:48The warnings are clear, the urgency is real, but action remains limited.
07:03This war has lasted long enough to fade from global attention.
07:06Not because it ended, but because the world moved on.
07:11The question is no longer how it started or even when it will end.
07:16It is whether the world will choose to care again.
07:31Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
07:31You
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