The air strikes in Darfur were absent. These refugees instead struck.

Issa Abdullah Fadol, ten -year -old, was injured last year in an air strike in a crowded market in Darfur. Essha and her family are among the latest expatriates from Sudan who are looking for medical treatment in these doctors without a border clinic amid a violent civil war. The Sudanese military fighters and pottery who have the rapid support forces of Sudan have participated in a brutal struggle since April 2023. According to the recent United Nations report, the army is carrying out air strikes to create progress by RSF, which has increased the number of death and the worse humanitarian situation that sends a path to the communication. A bomb from one of these air strikes was hit 10 months ago, shortly after the infiltration of the paramilitary forces in the market. Her father made her injuries, but finding a suitable treatment was a challenge until now. Doctors Without Borders expanded the scope of their mobile clinic services to meet the increasing demand for expatriates for refugees. This number is expected to rise after the Sudan Army returned the capital of Khartoum in March. With RSF reassembled in the Darfur stronghold, this scene was just a few days after another air raid hit an outdoor market in North Darfur. The Sudanese army and RSF were accused of atrocities. After the air strike on the market, the army was accused of indiscriminately attacking civilian areas. The army replied that any allegations that the attack was a terrible against civilians completely wrong. Meanwhile, RSF has repeated accusations by the United States genocide on the ethnic massacres carried out by its soldiers and allies militia. Over and over again, a pattern appeared in our interviews with survivors. RSF forces are moving to a village or town, only to be followed by a Sudanese military air strike. In this refugee camp in Adri, south along the Sudanese border, another family whose story has just arrived. For refugees who make it across the border, the first step is to evaluate and treat before making decisions about what comes after that. Returning to Tin, Issa’s doctors say her leg is injured and that she will have to be transferred to a larger hospital in the coming days.