Two years into the civil war in Sudan, fighting between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has resulted in a catastrophic humanitarian situation characterized by mass displacement and food shortages affecting hundreds of thousands. Additionally, border cities like Tijuana are experiencing a drop in migrant populations, as individuals are increasingly giving up on crossing into the U.S. Meanwhile, Ghana is taking steps to reform its gold export market, aiming to bolster its economy and address ongoing financial issues.
As the civil war in Sudan continues, the humanitarian crisis escalates with millions displaced. This marks a dire moment in the country’s history, showing the severity of internal conflict.
The violence between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces has deepened the crisis, leaving hundreds of thousands facing famine and dire shortages of essential resources.
On the Mexican border, cities like Tijuana are seeing a stark decrease in migrants as many abandon their attempts to enter the U.S., reflecting a major shift in migration patterns.
In Ghana, the government's efforts to reform the gold export market come amidst economic challenges, with hopes that these changes could stabilize and enhance national revenue streams.
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