An attack on the Zamzam camp in North Darfur by the Rapid Support Forces in April may have resulted in over 1,500 civilian deaths, marking a significant escalation in the conflict. Testimonies reveal widespread mass executions and abductions, with hundreds still unaccounted for. The event is considered the second-worst massacre of the ongoing war. The UN estimates hundreds died, while some experts suggest the number could be as high as 2,000. Bodies remain unrecovered, with grim conditions persisting in the camp controlled by armed groups.
More than 1,500 civilians may have been massacred during an attack on Sudan's largest displacement camp in April, making it the second-biggest war crime of the conflict.
The assault by the Rapid Support Forces on North Darfur's Zamzam camp involved mass executions and large-scale abductions, with hundreds of civilians unaccounted for.
The RSF's attack likely resulted in casualties that rank only behind a similar ethnic slaughter in West Darfur two years ago.
Witness accounts indicate that up to 2,000 people may have been killed, with bodies still unrecovered, lying in homes and fields.
Collection
[
|
...
]