they tell us that they made a dangerous journey to get here. the violence in their neighborhoods, they ve waited days here at port sudan and now it s 4 a.m. they know they re within touching distance of a safe shore from this tug boat. it s a ten hourjourney across the red sea. many are uncertain of what lies ahead. live now to hamid khalafallah who is a nonresident fellow at the tahrir institute for middle east policy. he s based in khartoum. can you tell us what it s like there today? can you tell us what it s like there toda ? , , , , ., can you tell us what it s like there toda? , today? despite being in a ceasefire, the fi . htin: today? despite being in a ceasefire, the fighting still today? despite being in a ceasefire,
sudan is finished. for the sudan residents unable to leave, life is getting increasingly hard. we ve been speaking to hamid khalafallah one of the millions of people trapped in their homes by continuous fighting. he s in khartoum and explained what they do when the bombs up begin to fall. when there is loud bombing and when it gets closer, we take shelter in the house, we try to all come to a central room, farfrom windows, far from walls and so on and just lay on the floor until it passes. when it is a bit further away, we try to use the quiet hours that we get, a couple of hours a day, to just quickly go out and get what we need. which is also very risky, but we have to do it, anyway,
been unable to leave, life is getting increasingly hard. we ve been speaking to hamid khalafallah one of the millions of people trapped in their homes by continuous fighting. he s in khartoum and explained what they do when there is bombing. when there as loud bombing and when it gets closer, we take shelter in the house, we try to all come to a central room, far from windows, the house, we try to all come to a central room, farfrom windows, far from walls and so on and just lay on the floor until it passes. when it is a bit further away, we try to use the quiet hours that we get, a couple of hours a day, to just quickly go out and get what we need. which is also very risky, but we have to do it, anyway, it s water we don t have so we need silly. there is no safe passages for sudanese to leave khartoum awful humanitarian
waited hours here waiting for a boat to be evacuated. and now it s 4 a.m. in the morning and they re within touching distance of of a safety route to leave this violence. but from here, they ll go to a saudi warship and then it s a ten hour journey across the red sea. so many now uncertain about what lies ahead. but when i asked one laborer from nepal whether he would come back to sudan, he said, sudan is finished. the first plane carrying humanitarian aid from the international committee of the red cross has now landed in sudan. clashes between rival generals forces have entered their third week. i ve been speaking to hamid khalafallah one of the millions of people trapped in their homes. he s in khartoum and i asked him what it was like in the city now. despite being on a ceasefire, the