People who eat coal and leaf to survive, warn the help agency

Sudanese people eat leaves and coal after escaping the camp to the camp for IDPs near El Fasher.

“Our stories are really terrible,” said Noah Taylor, President of the Norwegian Refugee Council Operations Noah Taylor, BBC’s Newsup Program.

People are running out of El-Fasher for Tawila, but they added Mr Taylor.

He said some of the “Thirst” – “Dying from thirst” from the Zamzam camp at the Blistering temperature, “Blistering is traveling from the Zamzam camp at the temperature.

“We heard stories, there are still bodies on the road between El Fasher and Tawila.

“We talked about a girl walking from the El-Fasher, and repeatedly raped the trip, and then he died of wounds when Tawila came.”

El Fasher is the last city under the control of Darfur’s army and allies in the western region of Sudan. At the beginning of this month, the hidden rapid support forces (RSF) attacked the nearby Zamzam camp and forced tens of thousands of Macechift shelters.

Many Zamzam residents were in two decades after escaping the previous conflicts in Darfur.

RSF, in the past two years, fighting the army in a war, killing tens of thousands of years, and forced 13 million people from their homes.

Help agencies say that the world is the worst humanitarian crisis.

After the RSF attack, the Zamzam camp was “completely destroyed,” said the Minister of Health of the Northern Darfur Ibrahim Khater, told the night of the night last week.

Mr. Taylor also warned that people fleeing the flow of people who flee from Thailand’s homes.

“There are very few things in the way to eat, very little in the water path,” the small town has now taken refuge in 130,000 people.

Last weekPeople who escaped from the Zamzam said they were burned and shot in the BBC. RSF says this camp attacks, but denies that he committed any savagery.