
To assess humanitarian needs, the Sudanese agency meets with refugee representatives in South Darfur
The Sudanese Agency for Relief and Humanitarian Operations, in partnership with Sudanese donors, provided $9,000 in medical support to several teaching hospitals and health centers in West Kordofan, East Darfur, Central Darfur, West Darfur, and South Darfur states. The funds were distributed equally among these facilities to enhance their capacity to respond to growing health needs. In West Kordofan, the Health Department received the cash contribution to support its urgent needs in the state. The funds were allocated to three health isolation centers in Abu Zabad, Al Nahud, and Al Mujlad localities, in addition to one dialysis center in Al Mujlad. The Sudanese Agency provided medical aid in the form of laboratory equipment and supplies to serve 9,000 patients. These supplies were delivered directly to the management of Nyala Teaching Hospital in South Darfur. Cash assistance was also provided to the Central Darfur Health Department, which purchased urgently needed medicines and medical supplies for Zalingei Teaching Hospital. The administration of El Geneina Teaching Hospital also received cash support, and the Sudanese Agency for International Development oversaw its use for the maintenance of laboratory equipment and air conditioners, the purchase of medicines and medical supplies, and the payment of two-week incentives to staff in the surgery and internal medicine departments. In East Darfur, cash support was provided to the state’s Health Department,


which used it to purchase in-kind assistance for El Daein Teaching Hospital and to pay incentives to staff in the kidney and emergency departments, as well as to those working in cleaning and support services at the hospital.
The Sudanese Agency affirms its commitment to continuing to mobilize additional resources for the medical sector in its areas of responsibility, enabling those affected by the conflict to access life-saving healthcare and ensuring the continuity of essential services.
SARHOO SARHOO
Author



