By Nafisa Eltahir
AL-DABBA, Sudan (Reuters) -As the siege by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces tightens around al-Fashir, the few able to pay to escape describe living under constant shelling and negotiating violence at checkpoints to get out of a city where people have resorted to eating animal feed.
Last week, a U.N. fact-finding mission found that the RSF had committed crimes against humanity in al-Fashir, the final holdout of the Sudanese army in the Darfur region of western Sudan.
“Hearing…
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News Source: www.al-monitor.com
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