(KHARTOUM, Sudan) When electricity shortages closed the Ibrahim Malik Teaching Hospital where Dr. Mohamed Karrar worked, he packed a bag with any medical equipment and medicine he could carry. "I posted on Twitter that I am an emergency doctor in Al Mamoura available at any time for anyone who needs me for free, along with
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Abbas Hussein Eltoum(KHARTOUM, Sudan) When electricity shortages closed the Ibrahim Malik Teaching Hospital where Dr. Mohamed Karrar worked, he packed a bag with any medical equipment and medicine he could carry.
"I posted on Twitter that I am an emergency doctor in Al Mamoura available at any time for anyone who needs me for free, along with my phone number," Karrar said.
The doctor is one of many Sudanese medical professionals working in neighborhood primary health care centers amid the ongoing conflict in Sudan, where rival forces are battling for control of the country. Cease-fire talks that could end the bloody conflict have stalled. Karrar s parents call him daily from the safety of a village in South Sudan.
"They worry about me. But I studied for years to do this," he told ABC News. "I feel like I can t just leave those sick and wounded people to die."
Data from Sudan s Doctor s Trade Union suggests 70% of health care services are no longer f