US Edition'No one else will': Sudan's journalists risk all to report the war
- Since April 2023, fighting between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has resulted in at least 28 reporters being killed, according to Sudan's journalist union.
- An undercover photojournalist named Ibrahim works in North Darfur to report on those affected by violence and famine.
- Over 400 journalists have left Sudan since the war began, as recorded by the Committee to Protect Journalists.
- Sudan was ranked second for reporter deaths last year, following Gaza, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
43 Articles
43 Articles
Sudanese Journalist Emtithal Abdel Fadil Detained for 3 Days, Banned From Travel
New York -- The Committee to Protect Journalists calls on Sudan's military to lift its travel ban on Emtithal Abdel Fadil, a reporter for the local independent Al-Jarida newspaper, which the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) imposed after detaining her for three days.
Sudanese journalist Emtithal Abdel Fadil detained for 3 days, banned from travel - Committee to Protect Journalists
New York, April 24, 2025—The Committee to Protect Journalists calls on Sudan’s military to lift its travel ban on Emtithal Abdel Fadil, a reporter for the local independent Al-Jarida newspaper, which the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) imposed after detaining her for three days. “The detention and travel ban imposed on Emtithal Abdel Fadil by the...
The world is failing Sudan's children
The world has an unsettling tendency to pick and choose which humanitarian crises are worthy of outrage. Right now, Sudan has fallen through the cracks. As the war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (SRF) nears the end of its second year, the agony grows ever more intolerable, with more than 11 million people having fled their homes — over half of them children. It's a catastrophe unfolding in silence. What does…
InsideNoVA.com
'No one else will': Sudan's journalists risk all to report the war
On a mountain near Sudan's border, journalists climb rugged slopes, phones held high, hoping to catch a faint signal from neighbouring Chad to send stories amid the war's two-year communications blackout.
FOX 28 Spokane
Arab News‘No one else will’: Sudan’s journalists risk all to report the war
On a mountain near Sudan's border, journalists climb rugged slopes, phones held high, hoping to catch a faint signal from neighbouring Chad to send stories amid the war's two-year communications blackout. Journalists say efforts like these are their only way to tell the world about the horrors unfolding in Darfur, where accounts of sexual violence,
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