War, climate change and man-made shortages have brought Sudan -- a nation already facing a litany of horrors -- to the shores of a water crisis. In the blistering sun, as temperatures climb past 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit), civilians suffer the weight of the war between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF). When the first shots rang out more than a year ago, most foreign aid groups could no longer operate. Residents were left to fend for themselves. From the western deserts of Darfur, through the fertile Nile Valley and all the way to the Red Sea coast, a water crisis has hit 48 million war-weary Sudanese amid deadly clashes in North Darfur's capital of El-Fasher, besieged by RSF. With access to water and other scarce resources a source of on-going conflict in Sudan. FRANCE 24's Nadia Massih is joined by Maina King'ori, CARE Regional Humanitarian Director, East and Central Africa.
