Aid workers use donkeys to reach remote Sudan landslide site
Summary
Aid workers have used donkeys to bring supplies to a remote Sudanese village hit by a landslide. The disaster in Sudan's Darfur region has made it difficult for rescuers to reach the area because of the hilly land and heavy rain. Estimates of the number of people who died vary widely.Key Facts
- Aid workers delivered supplies to a village in Sudan's Darfur region using donkeys due to difficult terrain and heavy rain.
- The landslide occurred in Tarasin village following heavy rains and flash floods.
- There are conflicting reports on the number of deaths, with some sources reporting up to 1,000, while others have confirmed only a few.
- Hundreds of bodies have been recovered, with many believed to be trapped under debris.
- The UN and aid organizations face challenges in reaching and assessing the disaster due to the remote location.
- Humanitarian supplies delivered included food, water, medical supplies, and shelter materials.
- The area affected by the landslide is controlled by the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army, which has not been directly involved in Sudan's ongoing civil conflict.
- The disaster has displaced about 150 people from their homes, who are now seeking shelter in nearby communities.
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