Sudanese told the BBC that they are eating leaves and charcoal after running away from a camp for the displaced people near El-Pursi.
Noah Taylor, head of the Norwegian Refugee Council, told the BBC’s Newsday program.
Taylor said that people avoided El-Fasher for TAWILA, but “died at arrival and added.” Taylor added.
He said, “I’m dying by thirst.” I traveled at a “blizzing” temperature at 40 km (25 miles) of ZAMZAM camp.
“We have heard that there is still a body on the road between El-Fasher and Tawila.
“We talked to the family who told us about the girl who had walked in El-Pasher, and after repeatedly raped along the trip, she died of wounds when she arrived in Tilea.”
El-Pasher is the last city in the western part of the Darpur of Sudan and is under the control of the army and allies. Earlier this month, the Amartication Rapid Support Forces (RSF) attacked a nearby ZAMZAM camp and tens of thousands of people fled the temporary shelter.
After avoiding previous conflicts in Darpur, many ZAMZAM residents have been there for 20 years.
RSF has been fighting the army in a war that kills tens of thousands of people in the last two years and forced about 13 million people at home.
The original agency says it is the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.
Ibrahim Khater, North Darpur, told Ibrahim Khater last week.
Taylor also warned that Tawila is struggling to cope with the influx of people leaving home.
“There is little food in the food and there is little water,” he added.
Those who fled from ZAMZAM last week said they were shot at the BBC and were shot. RSF attacked the camp but denied committing cruelty.
For more information about the BBC’s means of war:
