Sudan: One Year After El-Fasher Falls, 'Ghost City' of Broken People

One year after the fall of El-Fasher, Sudan continues to live through an unprecedented tragedy. The city, once the capital of North Darfur, is now a 'ghost city', its people broken by months of fighting and violence. On October 26, 2025, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) took control of the city after a bloody siege, marking a turning point in the war that has ravaged the country since 2023. One year later, the damage is incredible: destroyed buildings, cut-off roads, and a disoriented population. ⏱️ 1 min read The facts and recent developments Survivors recount unimaginable horrors. The UN investigation mission, concluded in February 2026, denounced 'distinct signs of genocide', but the human toll remains uncertain. Humanitarian actors and witnesses on the ground describe a situation of total collapse: lack of water, food, and medical care. The few remaining residents live in constant fear, with no hope of returning to normal life. 'distinct signs of genocide' Despite international efforts, the situation is worsening. Local authorities remain silent on human losses, and roads to El-Fasher remain blocked. The survivors, silent witnesses, speak of deep despair. For Tunisians and Tunisian women, this tragedy reminds them of the importance of international solidarity in the face of conflicts. Flash Radio keeps you informed in real time. ⚡ Key points ▸ The UN investigation mission, concluded in February 2026, denounced 'distinct signs of genocide', but the human toll remains uncertain. ▸ Humanitarian actors and witnesses on the ground describe a situation of total collapse: lack of water, food, and medical care. ▸ For Tunisians and Tunisian women, this tragedy reminds them of the importance of international solidarity in the face of conflicts. Follow international news live on Flash Radio International news is also available live: listen to Ra