New York - Khartoum: Europe and the Arabs

The United Nations spokesman said that humanitarian agencies, and after the ceasefire agreement in Sudan, are preparing to send about 168 trucks loaded with aid to reach more than 4 million people in various parts of Sudan. According to what was stated in the United Nations news bulletin, of which we received a copy this morning, which was quoted From the daily press conference, spokesman Stéphane Dujarric said, "The current conditions do not allow large-scale humanitarian operations."
"Despite the challenges, the United Nations and its partners are expanding relief operations in some locations in Sudan," he added.
The World Food Program has been able to reach 500,000 men, women and children in several states with food and nutritional assistance since resuming its operations on the third of this month.
UNICEF is supporting the Sudanese Ministry of Health in maintaining immunization services across the country. By May 16, immunization supplies for 244,000 children had been dispatched from the capital, Khartoum, to seven states.
UNICEF also provided about 1,500 ready-to-use therapeutic food packages to a shelter in Khartoum, where 200 children are facing severe food shortages.