What is it like to document a war that destroys you home country and forces millions of your people to flee?

Ala Kheir shares his reflections and the story of one of the photos that affected him the most since he started documenting the war in his home country Sudan.

#KeepEyesOnSudan

'Who will make it stop'.
As it marks one year since the start of the war in Sudan, the BBC spoke to Emi Mahmoud, a world champion slam poet and UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador, about her poem 'Sudan Balady,' which reflects on personal losses and the broader despair of the conflict.

One year of the war in Sudan - a year of shattered lives, destroyed homes & families torn apart.

I just returned from South Sudan, a country that has had the most people arrive fleeing the brutal war.

The human impact deserves the world's attention. We need to #KeepEyesOnSudan .

“If Sudan’s middle class and its civil society are destroyed and displaced, what will be left of the country? Who will rebuild it? Peace has to prevail before it’s too late.”

From my statement at the Paris Humanitarian Conference for Sudan and the Neighbouring Countries.

'The international community must act now to avert the looming regional calamity.'

— #AJOpinion by Filippo Grandi, Martin Griffiths, Cindy McCain & Catherine Russell ⤵️ aje.io/lkmd86

1 year of brutal war in Sudan has caused unimaginable destruction and loss and forced millions of people to flee.

The people of Sudan deserve the world’s attention.

Here’s what you need to know to #KeepEyesOnSudan .

I dream, I dream, I dream…

This is one voice among 8.6 million people displaced by the war in Sudan.

Each day the fighting continues, people are being robbed of the lives they are entitled to. #KeepEyesOnSudan

“Everything has been destroyed in Sudan.”

While global attention is waning, the war in Sudan is spreading, forcing millions of people like Reem to flee for their lives.

I think of the refugees I've met in DR Congo in 2022.

Families, mothers, children, all trying to rebuild their lives and find ways to be self-sufficient.

Today, their safety is at risk again amid the ongoing violence.

We need immediate action.

unhcr.org/news/briefing-…

Almost a year since war ravaged #Sudan , leaving devastation. Millions were displaced—architects, doctors, teachers—all lost. Host countries need more support; UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency saves lives, but resources fall short.
Without a political resolution, a bigger crisis looms.

My heart aches witnessing the escalating conflict in my homeland. Ethiopia becoming a sanctuary for refugees only underscores the desperate need for a #ceasefire in #Sudan .
The crisis doesn't just affect us; it ripples through neighboring countries.

'This #Ramadan , may our collective strength echo louder than the despair that seeks to silence hope.”

UN High Commissioner for Refugees @filippograndi sends his warm wishes to everyone celebrating Ramadan this holy month.

Isn’t Sudan the paradigm of many situations? Men vying for supremacy and destroying their country. Women standing strong, holding together families whose lives have been devastated.

They are the backbone of resilience in adversity, and of future peace.

#InternationalWomenDay

👰🏿🤵🏿‍♂️ Mussa and Jamila had big plans for their wedding day, but the conflict in Sudan shattered their dreams.

Their story is one of love, resilience and hope.

Read here: bit.ly/49zLNAX

'When elephants fight, it is the grass that suffers.'

I am reminded of this proverb about vulnerable people being most affected by conflict.

Schools are closed and malnutrition levels are rising.

The evidence is mounting: children are paying the human price of war in Sudan.

The pain in your voice, my brother, says it all… 💔

From mass displacement and ethnic violence, to deteriorating health conditions, the impacts of the conflict in #Sudan are nothing short of devastating.

Watch as UNHCR’s Omer Elnaiem sheds light on the urgent humanitarian crisis unfolding in his home country of Sudan.

I’ve spent a week listening to people whose lives have been shattered by Sudan’s civil war.

If Sudan’s military leaders truly care for their people they should pursue a ceasefire — now.

Meanwhile all those in need must get aid, wherever they are, without unnecessary obstacles.