Investigation into Hospital Attacks in Sudan’s Civil War

An investigation examines dozens of attacks on healthcare facilities in Alaser during Sudan’s civil war, including a doctor’s account of surviving a raid by pretending to be dead. It reviews evidence that the RSF systematically targeted hospitals and clinics and presents responses from UN officials and the RSF health minister.

■ Reported raid and survivor account
- A doctor describes pretending to be dead during a paramilitary raid on a hospital

■ Investigation into healthcare attacks
- Dozens of hospitals and clinics examined in Alaser
- Evidence indicating systematic targeting by the RSF
- Doctors’ accounts of attacks intended to force residents out
- Repeated strikes with precision weapons such as drones
- Casualty figures: over 50 health workers killed and 120 injured

■ Responses and context
- UN human rights chief calls findings disturbing and potentially war crimes
- RSF health minister denies allegations and claims facilities were used as military bases
- Sudan’s civil war continues into its fourth year, with both sides accused of war crimes

Viewers seeking a concise overview of reported attacks on healthcare in Sudan’s civil war and the competing responses will find a factual summary. It is suited to those following conflict, human rights, and healthcare protection issues.