Hello and welcome to Newsar from the BBC World Service. Coming to you live from our studios in central London, I'm Julian Marshall.

And we go now to Sudan. Well, multiple civilians have once again been victims in the brutal two-year civil war that has seen countless atrocities and accusations of genocide.

The Surnanese army may have regained control of the capital, but their rivals,

the paramilitary rapid support forces, are still rampant elsewhere in the country,

including the Darfur region.

And the RSF has just launched an assault

on the city of Elfasha in North Darfur, killing at least 100 people in Zamzam refugee

camp just south of the city. Iqluss is an activist from Al-Shavir, Al-Fashir. Although she's not

there at the moment, she sent us this voice note.

I have been speaking with people inside Zamsam camp and they tell me the situation is horrific.

The confirmed number of deaths is at least 120.

And just yesterday, 32 women and girls were killed, but people on the ground say the actual number is much higher.

One woman told me there is no way out.

The RSF are surrounding. They come from all directions.

Another woman said, the death are laying on the ground.

Wherever you go, you see bodies.

There is no medicine, no food, no protection.

A young man told me that the arts have executed 15 people inside a shelter.

These are systematic, targeted killings.

People are terrified and they feel completely abundant.

Well, among those killed were nine humanitarian workers in the last remaining clinic in the Zam Zam Camp,

which is for internally displaced people or IDPs. The nine worked for the charity relief international. It's Sudan

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