Khartoum, Sudan – (African Boulevard News) – As the fighting in Sudan continues, makeshift clinics have been calling for volunteers and resources, desperately trying to keep up with the increasing number of casualties. The violence has been escalating in the country, with a reported 132 people dead and over 200 injured in the latest wave of clashes between government forces and rebel fighters.
The makeshift clinics in Sudan are struggling to cope with the influx of patients that require medical attention. Many of these clinics are underfunded and understaffed, with doctors and medical professionals working day and night to keep up with the demand. Volunteers are being called upon to help provide medical aid and care to the increasing number of patients.
“We urge anyone who has extra medicine at home to bring it to us or to any emergency room (clinic) in their neighbourhood, as most neighbourhoods have operational emergency rooms (clinics). We are in desperate need of resources and support to continue saving lives,” said a spokesperson for one of the makeshift clinics.
Despite the challenges, the volunteers and staff at these makeshift clinics are not giving up. They are determined to provide medical aid and care to those in need, no matter the circumstances. They continue to work tirelessly, day in and day out, to save lives of those caught in the crossfire of the conflict.
The UN has also responded to the crisis in Sudan, calling for an immediate cessation of hostilities to avoid further loss of life and displacement of civilians. The international organisation has expressed its readiness to provide assistance to those in need.
Several humanitarian organisations have also stepped forward to provide aid and support to the people of Sudan. They are working with local communities and the government to help provide food, shelter, and medical assistance to those affected by the conflict.
As the conflict in Sudan rages on, the makeshift clinics and volunteers continue to call for support and resources to meet the increasing demand for medical attention. The situation remains challenging, but with the support of the community, these clinics are determined to save as many lives as possible.
In conclusion, the violence in Sudan has taken a toll on the healthcare system, with makeshift clinics calling for volunteers and resources to keep up with the increasing number of casualties. Despite the challenges, volunteers and staff at these clinics continue to work tirelessly to save lives. The UN and several humanitarian organisations have also stepped forward to provide aid and support to the people of Sudan, but much more is needed to address this crisis.
