Locationcross-border

Libya

Neighboring country referenced in regional spillover and migration routes.

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Xnegative

1d ago

⭕️Mashad Observatory Condemns Documented Violations Against Sudanese Refugees in Libya and Calls for Urgent Action to Halt Them and Hold Perpetrators Accountable⭕️ The Mashad Observatory expresses its unequivocal condemnation and deep concern regarding the documented violations affecting Sudanese refugees and other migrants and asylum seekers within Libyan territory. This statement is based on verified field documentation, direct testimonies, and independent verification materials collected by the Observatory and its partners, all of which confirm a widespread and systematic pattern of serious violations that directly impact the rights to life, liberty, personal security, physical integrity, and human dignity. Verified data indicate that the number of Sudanese refugees in Libya is estimated at approximately 650,000 individuals. The vast majority have fled armed conflict and grave violations in Sudan in search of safety and protection. However, they are currently facing extremely dangerous humanitarian conditions characterized by arbitrary detention, torture, ill-treatment, and detention in inhumane and degrading conditions, in addition to systematic deprivation of food and essential healthcare. Women and children are also reportedly held in detention facilities that fall far below minimum humanitarian protection standards. The documented findings further confirm that groups of young people have been subjected to forced detention, with some coerced into labor or compelled to undergo military-style training. These practices are accompanied by widespread exploitation and extortion within several detention centers and informal places of control, in clear violation of international human rights law, international humanitarian law, and internationally recognized standards for the protection of refugees and migrants. The Mashad Observatory affirms that respect for state sovereignty does not exempt States from their binding international legal obligations to protect human beings, uphold human dignity, prohibit torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, ensure non-discrimination, and provide effective protection for individuals fleeing armed conflict and persecution, in accordance with established principles of international law. The Mashad Observatory holds all parties responsible for these violations fully accountable in legal and moral terms and stresses that the continuation of such practices amounts to serious violations requiring immediate accountability and an end to impunity without delay. The Observatory renews its urgent call on all partners and relevant stakeholders to take immediate and decisive action to halt these violations, ensure effective protection for Sudanese refugees, secure safe and dignified humanitarian conditions, and work toward sustainable and secure solutions consistent with applicable international legal and humanitarian principles. The Mashad Observatory emphasizes that the protection of refugees is a non-negotiable legal and humanitarian obligation, and that silence or inaction in the face of such violations only exacerbates the scale of the humanitarian catastrophe and undermines the foundations of international justice. #Mashad_Organization

#refugee#country

منظمة مشاد - Mashad Organization✓

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Xnegative

1d ago

The way Sudanese refugees are being treated in Libya is absolutely disgusting and heartbreaking

#refugee#country

Hulk 🇸🇩🇵🇸🇸🇾🍉🍁

Cross-Border & Refugee Crisis

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Xnegative

1d ago

This hypocrite who previously called for the boycott of Hajj will never criticise Haftar for arming the RSF which is causing hundreds of thousands of Sudanese to flee to Libya but will attack UNHCR and Sudanese refugees. Absolutely pathetic

#refugee#country#aid_org

Hulk 🇸🇩🇵🇸🇸🇾🍉🍁

Cross-Border & Refugee Crisis

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Xnegative

1d ago

Mass Arrests of Sudanese Refugees in Libya Amid Rising Anti-Migrant Campaigns https://t.co/Q1BgrMMsga #darfur24

#refugee#country

Darfur 24✓

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Facebooknegative

5d ago

France arms the war in Sudan A sophisticated French weapons system is being used in the conflict in Sudan, exposing the French government’s violations of arms sales conventions. By Paul Martial Sunday 31 May 2026, The war in Sudan continues and is causing the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. The figures are appalling: between 150,000 and 400,000 deaths; the systematic destruction of hospitals; 15 million displaced people, or nearly one in three Sudanese, not to mention the food crisis that affects half of the population. ⚫ Galix system This deadly confrontation continues between the two generals, Burhan for the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and Hemedti for the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), because they are supported financially and militarily by Egypt and Turkey for the SAF, and by the United Arab Emirates for the RSF. The RSF has been known for large-scale ethnic cleansing during the conquest of the towns of Al-Geneïna and El Fasher, which may amount to genocidal acts. Among their armament is the Galix system, produced by two French companies, Lacroix Défense and KNDS France. This system is installed on various vehicles such as self-propelled howitzers, infantry fighting vehicles (IFVs) or personnel carriers. As the Lacroix Défense company states: “The Galix system conceals combat vehicles from an imminent threat and protects vehicles, main battle tanks and IFVs”, using smoke gas or decoys. Amnesty International has spotted this system on Emirati Nimr Ajban vehicles used by the RSF, particularly in Darfur, a region that has been subject to an arms embargo since 2004. Contacted by journalists, France’s General Secretariat for Defence and National Security, which is responsible for controlling arms exports abroad, said it was not aware of this. Questions were asked by the deputies of La France Insoumise and the Ecologist and Social group, without any answer being given. This silence reveals the embarrassment of the government and its refusal to apply the Arms Trade Treaty, to which France is a party. Article 11 of this treaty introduces the end-user certificate (CUF), so that weapons sold to one country do not end up in the hands of another power. This protection is reinforced by the European Union’s Common Position, which advocates a precautionary principle towards countries that do not comply with the CUF. This is the case of the United Arab Emirates. Indeed, purchased weapons have been transferred to militias in Yemen as well as to Marshal Haftar’s Libyan National Army. ⚫ Business is business But the French authorities prefer to turn a blind eye for commercial reasons: France is the second largest supplier of arms to the United Arab Emirates. A contract worth 17 billion euros has been concluded for the sale of 80 Rafale and 12 Caracal helicopters, but also for strategic reasons. French military bases have been set up in Mina Zayed, Al Dhafra and Zayed Military City. Given the amount of military equipment sold to the UAE and the escalation of the conflict in Sudan, there is a real risk that more French weapons will be in the hands of the RSF. This does not prevent Paris from organising an international humanitarian conference for Sudan in 2024 and demanding a halt to interventions by foreign countries, while carefully avoiding mentioning the name of the United Arab Emirates. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Military equipment built in France is being used in Sudan on armoured vehicles supplied by the UAE, in "violation of the UN arms embargo" on the Darfur region, Amnesty International said Thursday. Amnesty's Aymeric Elluin joined France 24 to discuss the group's findings. https://youtu.be/o59TzhQAN7g?is=vz68ci7IiVQ30Iun

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Berhane Habtemariam

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Facebooknegative

5d ago

More Than 59,000 Killed Since the Outbreak of War in Sudan Report: SiddigTeben May 31, 2026 Since the outbreak of war in Sudan on April 15, 2023, the country has been experiencing one of the world’s worst humanitarian catastrophes, amid an unprecedented rise in the number of deaths, displaced persons, and missing people, alongside growing accusations of war crimes and grave violations against civilians in several Sudanese states, particularly Khartoum, Darfur, and Al Jazirah. Estimates by the United Nations and international organizations up to 2026 indicate that at least 59,000 people have been killed since the war began, while the actual number is believed to be far higher due to the difficulty of accessing conflict areas and the absence of official monitoring and documentation systems in many affected regions. UN reports also confirmed a significant escalation in the targeting of civilians during 2025 alone, documenting the deaths of more than 11,300 civilians during that year as a result of indiscriminate shelling, armed attacks, and direct abuses against the population. Khartoum: Shelling of Residential Areas and Enforced Disappearances Since the early months of the war, Khartoum State has witnessed repeated waves of aerial and artillery bombardment targeting residential neighborhoods, leading to the deaths of large numbers of civilians, including women, children, and the elderly. Human rights reports also documented direct killings of civilians, enforced disappearances, and mass arrests, in addition to the discovery of mass graves in some areas and the burial of victims without official documentation due to the collapse of security, health, and judicial services. Al Jazirah and Wad Madani: Widespread Violations Against Civilians In Al Jazirah State, particularly in the city of Wad Madani, human rights organizations documented killings, looting, and mass arrests following the entry of the Rapid Support Forces into the state, amid increasing reports of abuses against women and children. Activists and observers stressed that the absence of official monitoring institutions, along with communication blackouts and the disruption of services in many areas, has made it difficult to determine accurate casualty figures, while many families continue searching for missing relatives. El Fasher: One of the Most Severe Humanitarian Tragedies El Fasher, the capital of North Darfur State and the Darfur region, is considered one of the areas where the largest documented mass violations occurred during the war. According to UN reports, more than 6,000 people were killed during the first three days following the major assault on the city in October 2025, while more than 4,400 civilians died as a result of indiscriminate artillery shelling on residential neighborhoods before the city fell on October 27, 2025. Reports also indicated that more than 1,600 people were killed while attempting to flee the city along routes leading to Tawila and Gurni west of El Fasher, amid extremely dire humanitarian conditions and an almost complete collapse of health and food services. The reports further referred to thousands of missing persons whose fate remains unknown. Women and Children: Victims of Sexual Violence and Siege The United Nations and UNICEF documented hundreds of cases of rape and conflict-related sexual violence, with the UN describing women’s and girls’ bodies as being “used as weapons of war.” More than 500 cases of sexual violence were documented during 2025 alone, including reports of gang rape, sexual slavery, and the detention of women for ransom. As for children, UNICEF described the situation in Sudan as “a crisis of rape and sexual violence against children,” amid widespread reports of children being killed or injured during shelling, displacement, and siege situations, in addition to documented cases of rape involving underage girls and children in conflict zones and displacement camps. of Genocide In West Darfur, the city of El Geneina witnessed one of the most horrific crimes associated with the war, where the United Nations documented the discovery of a mass grave containing more than 87 bodies, including women and children. Reports also described ethnically targeted killings against the Masalit community, as well as testimonies concerning field executions, arson, and enforced disappearances. Later UN reports referred to “indicators of genocide” in Darfur and El Fasher, as widespread violence and abuses against civilians continued. Thousands Missing Amid the Absence of an Official Database Despite the scale of the tragedy, Sudan still lacks a comprehensive official database documenting the numbers of missing persons and fatalities. The United Nations confirmed the existence of “thousands of missing persons whose fate remains unknown,” including people who disappeared after arrest or while fleeing conflict zones, while thousands of Sudanese families continue to live in uncertainty regarding the fate of their loved ones. Horrific Violations and Shocking Testimonies Field reports and eyewitness testimonies also described incidents of mass burials without legal procedures, the prevention of families from burying victims in some areas, and the detention of civilians inside homes or facilities before those places were bombed. Witnesses and activists further reported cases of people being buried alive or killed while hiding, especially in Darfur, alongside unconfirmed reports of civilians being detained for ransom and human trafficking operations linked to displacement and migration routes. Migration Tragedy: Thousands Dead and Missing Outside Sudan In another dimension of the crisis, the “Mishad Observatory” reported that more than 8,421 Sudanese have been killed or gone missing along migration routes since the outbreak of the war, due to the severe deterioration of security, economic, and humanitarian conditions. According to the observatory, 4,119 Sudanese died in the Mediterranean Sea, including 311 children and 844 women, while more than 3,100 Sudanese remain missing after attempting migration through various maritime routes. The observatory also documented the deaths of 1,202 Sudanese in the Sahara Desert, including 477 children under the age of 18 and 269 women, amid harsh humanitarian conditions and growing dangers facing Sudanese migrants and refugees. The report further indicated that more than 57,000 Sudanese are currently being held in prisons and detention centers in Libya, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, and Niger, many of them living in dire humanitarian conditions amid growing concerns over human rights abuses and limited access to healthcare and legal protection. Secret Prisons and Abuses Inside Detention Centers As part of the ongoing violations against civilians during the war, human rights reports and survivor testimonies indicated that thousands of civilians are being held in prisons and detention centers run by the rebel militia across several Sudanese states, under extremely harsh humanitarian and health conditions. Reports described the detention of women, children, and elderly people in severe conditions, while many families have been denied communication with their relatives or information about their whereabouts, in the absence of any legal or humanitarian oversight over these detention facilities. In the city of Nyala, South Darfur State, human rights reports revealed that more than 8,000 detainees are being held inside the notorious “Dagreis Prison,” including women, elderly people, and senior citizens, amid accusations of grave abuses including torture, ill-treatment, and deprivation of food and medical care. Consistent testimonies also referred to deaths inside detention centers caused by hunger, disease, and medical neglect, alongside ongoing arbitrary arrests and enforced disappearances targeting civilians in conflict areas. As the war enters its fourth year, the scale of Sudan’s humanitarian catastrophe continues to expand at an unprecedented rate, while the number of victims, displaced persons, and missing people grows daily amid the near-total collapse of basic services and worsening living conditions across much of the country. The suffering of civilians — especially women, children, and the elderly — remains one of the harshest realities of this war, amid continued killings, displacement, mass abuses, and the absence of justice and accountability. Observers believe Sudan is now facing a historic turning point that requires urgent regional and international action to stop the war, protect civilians, ensure humanitarian access, and launch independent investigations into the violations and crimes committed against innocent people. Between mass graves, secret prisons, dangerous migration routes, and overcrowded displacement camps filled with hunger and fear, millions of Sudanese continue to dream of a safe homeland that can restore peace, stability, and human dignity

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وكالة مرايا للسفر والسياحة

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negative75 eng.

The silent suffering of south Sudanese in Egypt! Behind the walls of detention centers and prisons are south Sudanese men and women whose only crime was searching for safety, dignity, and a better future. Many South Sudanese who fled conflict, poverty, and displacement arrived in Egypt carrying hope. Instead, some found themselves trapped in detention, separated from their families and uncertain about their future. Days turn into weeks, and weeks into months. Families wait for news that may never come. Mothers worry about their children. Fathers wonder whether they will ever return home. Young people who dreamed of education and opportunity face isolation, fear, and despair. Every detainee is more than a number in a file. They are human beings with stories, aspirations, and loved ones who depend on them. Their suffering is not merely a legal or political issue—it is a humanitarian issue. No person who has escaped war and hardship should be stripped of their dignity or forgotten behind closed doors. On date 20 May, I had a chance of meeting south Sudanese imates brought into Embassy of south Sudan in Egypt by Egyptian police, this is the sad reality about the life our people are bearing with in Egypt is far beyond description, i personally interacted with one prisoner called Deng Angok, who's from Northern Bahr el ghazal state, Deng is a married man of four kids, after I approached him, he told me that, he was arrested on the second weeks after which his wife gave birth to a child Deng told me, he spent 45 days in the prison, he further explained that in the prison where they're detained, they're more than 100 south Sudanese there let alone other prisons He and other south Sudanese were arrested on the basis of lacking legal residence documents by Egyptian police though all of are under UNCHR holdings UN cards, in the picture, you can see some of them holding breads, those breads were brought by families who came to wait thier arrested ones at the Embassy with food and water, hungry and physical torturing can be seen in thier bodies and faces. Egypt is hosting thousands of south Sudanese refugees under UNCHR, perhaps, its government continues to inflict unbearing sufferings to our people under the protection of UN meanwhile on the other hand, UN is doing nothing to protect our people and abide by its obligation and sanctuary to provide safe haven to south Sudanese refugees. One of my friends wrote a book about "the suffering of south Sudanese in North Africa and Middle East, In His book, he collected the accounts of stories from many individuals who escaped the conflict, poverty, violence and displacement hoping their lives would change when they arrived in Egypt yet only to be met with unfair treatment and another suffering in Egypt, many of you might have heard of suicidal cases, rapes cases and others proceed to Libya and drowned in the Mediterranean Sea,........ read more in the book written by Ringo Dwel Many South Sudanese migrants and refugees in Egypt face significant hardships. Some are detained for immigration-related violations such as irregular entry, or failure to renew residency documents. Detainees frequently face fear, isolation, and concern for loved ones while navigating complex immigration and long delayed legal systems. Detainees have reported cases of overcrowded detention facilities, limited access to legal assistance, poor sanitation, inadequate healthcare, and prolonged detention while individuals await decisions on their legal status. I write this note with deep concern to the government of south Sudan to strengthen the bilateral relations with Egypt inorder to protect south Sudanese refugees in Egypt or else would pressure the UN organisations of UNCHR and IOM to relocate south Sudanese refugees in Egypt to other country (ies) if they failed to provide protection of south Sudanese refugees in Egypt The international community, governments, and humanitarian organizations must work together to ensure that refugees and migrants are treated with fairness, compassion, and respect for their fundamental human rights, Justice demands due process, Humanity demands dignity, and conscience demands that we do not remain silent while vulnerable people endure suffering in the shadows.The cry of the detained South Sudanese is not only a cry for freedom—it is a cry for recognition, dignity, and hope. Their voices deserve to be heard. NB, I took these photos at Embassy of south Sudan in Egypt

Twic Media Reports

negative56 eng.

The silent suffering of south Sudanese in Egypt! Behind the walls of detention centers and prisons are south Sudanese men and women whose only crime was searching for safety, dignity, and a better future. Many South Sudanese who fled conflict, poverty, and displacement arrived in Egypt carrying hope. Instead, some found themselves trapped in detention, separated from their families and uncertain about their future. Days turn into weeks, and weeks into months. Families wait for news that may never come. Mothers worry about their children. Fathers wonder whether they will ever return home. Young people who dreamed of education and opportunity face isolation, fear, and despair. Every detainee is more than a number in a file. They are human beings with stories, aspirations, and loved ones who depend on them. Their suffering is not merely a legal or political issue—it is a humanitarian issue. No person who has escaped war and hardship should be stripped of their dignity or forgotten behind closed doors. On date 20 May, I had a chance of meeting south Sudanese imates brought into Embassy of south Sudan in Egypt by Egyptian police, this is the sad reality about the life our people are bearing with in Egypt is far beyond description, i personally interacted with one prisoner called Deng Angok, who's from Northern Bahr el ghazal state, Deng is a married man of four kids, after I approached him, he told me that, he was arrested on the second week after which his wife gave birth to a child Deng told me, he spent 45 days in the prison, he further explained that in the prison where they're detained, they're more than 100 south Sudanese there let alone other prisons He and other south Sudanese were arrested on the basis of lacking legal residence documents by Egyptian police though all of are under UNCHR holdings UN cards, in the picture, you can see some of them holding breads, those breads were brought by families who came to wait thier arrested ones at the Embassy with food and water, hungry and physical torturing can be seen in thier bodies and faces. Egypt is hosting thousands of south Sudanese refugees under UNCHR, perhaps, its government continues to inflict unbearing sufferings to our people under the protection of UN meanwhile on the other hand, UN is doing nothing to protect our people and abide by its obligation and sanctuary to provide safe haven to south Sudanese refugees. One of my friends wrote a book about "the suffering of south Sudanese in North Africa and Middle East, In His book, he collected the accounts of stories from many individuals who escaped the conflict, poverty, violence and displacement hoping their lives would change when they arrived in Egypt yet only to be met with unfair treatment and another suffering in Egypt, many of you might have heard of suicidal cases, rape cases and others proceed to Libya and drowned in the Mediterranean Sea,........ read more in the book written by Ringo Dwel Many South Sudanese migrants and refugees in Egypt face significant hardships. Some are detained for immigration-related violations such as irregular entry, or failure to renew residency documents. Detainees frequently face fear, isolation, and concern for loved ones while navigating complex immigration and long delayed legal systems. Detainees have reported cases of overcrowded detention facilities, limited access to legal assistance, poor sanitation, inadequate healthcare, and prolonged detention while individuals await decisions on their legal status. I write this note with deep concern to the government of south Sudan to strengthen the bilateral relations with Egypt inorder to protect south Sudanese refugees in Egypt or else would pressure the UN organisations of UNCHR and IOM to relocate south Sudanese refugees in Egypt to other country (ies) if they failed to provide protection of south Sudanese refugees in Egypt The international community, governments, and humanitarian organizations must work together to ensure that refugees and migrants are treated with fairness, compassion, and respect for their fundamental human rights, Justice demands due process, Humanity demands dignity, and conscience demands that we do not remain silent while vulnerable people endure suffering in the shadows.The cry of the detained South Sudanese is not only a cry for freedom—it is a cry for recognition, dignity, and hope. Their voices deserve to be heard. NB, I took this photos at Embassy of south Sudan in Egypt

Akol Juac Akol

negative46 eng.

Rights group accuses UAE of being transit point for mercenaries on way to Sudan BBC Colombian mercenaries were recruited by a United Arab Emirates-based company and transited through Emirati military bases to support paramilitary troops who committed atrocities in Sudan, a leading rights organisation alleges. According to Human Rights Watch (HRW), the findings are further evidence of UAE-backing for the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), which has been accused of war crimes during the Sudanese civil war. The UAE denies claims it recruited and trained foreign fighters in its territory. "The UAE does not permit its territory to be used for the recruitment, training, financing or transit of foreign fighters to any conflict, including Sudan," its ministry of foreign affairs said. The HRW investigation was conducted through interviews with Colombian mercenaries between March and September 2025 as well as an analysis of social media posts identifying key locations and weapons in videos and images. War broke out in Sudan on 15 April 2023, following growing tension between the paramilitary RSF forces and the Sudanese army. Since then more 150,000 people are believed to have died from the violence and more than 12.9 million have been displaced. Millions of refugees have fled abroad including to neighbouring Chad The HRW report follows last month's research by security analysis organisation, the Conflict Insights Group (CIG), which also highlighted the alleged involvement of Colombian mercenaries in Darfur, Sudan's western region now largely held by the RSF. Colombian President Gustavo Petro was quoted last year as calling the mercenaries "spectres of death" and describing their recruitment as a "form of human trafficking". HRW says airports in the UAE, Libya, Chad and Somalia were used as transit points for the mercenaries before travelling to the frontlines in the Darfur region. "They didn't stamp our passports," a mercenary told the rights group, describing his journey through the UAE capital, Abu Dhabi. "We went in and went out and there was a bus waiting for us to take us to a military base." Investigations by the rights organisation point to the involvement of a complex network of Colombian and Emirati companies which advertised "drone pilot work in Africa" targeting former Colombian army men. A simple guide to what is happening in Sudan Sudanese city under siege: 'My son's whole body is full of shrapnel' HRW alleged that an Abu Dhabi-based company recruited the Colombian contractors who were deployed to Sudan to "provide the RSF with tactical and technical expertise, serving as infantry and artillerymen, drone pilots, vehicle operators, and instructors". According to HRW, the mercenaries were then trained in UAE military facilities in Ghiyathi and Al Wathba before covert deployment to war zones in Sudan where gross human rights violations such as mass extrajudicial killings, rape and gang rape, sexual slavery, looting and destruction of civilian infrastructure were allegedly committed. The RSF has faced particular international outrage following its violent capture of the city of el-Fasher last year. The United Nations Human Rights Office estimates that more than "6,000 were killed within the first three days of the RSF offensive". "In November and December 2025, six el-Fasher residents told Human Rights Watch they saw people they believed were Colombians in the city in October 2025, when mass killings were taking place," the HRW report states. A survivor detained by the RSF who is quoted in the report said he saw "foreign fighters" who "looked on silently" as RSF fighters opened fire on crowds. Another reported seeing "white fighters" alongside RSF fighters who killed three. "They were there when the executions happened, but they didn't execute." RSF leader Gen Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo last year declared an investigation into what he called violations committed by his soldiers during the capture of el-Fasher. The HRW report also says munitions belonging to the UAE armed forces were found after the capture of Colombian mercenaries inside Sudan. Some of the munitions were manufactured in Serbia and Bulgaria but purchased by the UAE, according to HRW. According to the UN, thousands were killed in the first three days of RSF's offensive on el-Fasher HRW has called for the UN, African Union, and the UK and US governments to speak out about the UAE's alleged involvement in the war in Sudan. In December 2025, the US imposed sanctions on a network and individuals - primarily of Colombian nationality - it said was recruiting former Colombian soldiers and training them to fight in Sudan. The UAE told the BBC allegations that Emirati companies were involved in supporting the RSF had been investigated. "Where allegations have been made about specific entities, the relevant authorities have investigated, including by making inquiries with companies cited in open sources," the foreign ministry said in a statement. "Any individual or entity - Emirati or foreign - that were to act in a way that could reasonably be interpreted as providing operational support to an armed non-State actor would be doing so without state authorisation, in violation of Emirati law, and would be subject to criminal investigation and prosecution." The statement added that the country "remains committed" to working with its partners to "alleviate the suffering of the Sudanese people" by securing a lasting ceasefire and help create what it called an "inclusive, Sudanese-owned transition to an independent civilian-led government".

Elmasar English

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5d ago

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وكالة مرايا للسفر والسياحة

Cross-Border & Refugee Crisis

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