This is the Guardian.

Today, how two rival military leaders turn Sudan into a war zone.

The war zone is a war zone.

As the Sudanese army clashes with paramilitary forces, waves of violence have spread throughout the country.

Its capital city, Khartoum, is under siege.

It is terrifying. The city is kind of, it's a ghost city, basically, it's completely empty.

The bodies on the streets, nobody even cover them.

Zainab Muhammad Saleh is reporting for the Guardian from Sudan.

We don't have electricity and there is shortage of water and other essentials.

Food and medicine, I would try to get medicine from my little brother and the pharmacy were all closed yesterday.

Half of the city's hospitals already show unsupplies a being forced to evacuate.

I went to a German teaching hospital yesterday and you know the hospital was devastating.

The doctors were telling me they received more than 300 people since the beginning of the war.

And they were telling me that people could not come immediately after getting shot at for fear of their safety.

So they stayed at home and some of them were bleeding until death.

At the hospital I learned that some of the soldiers, they also stayed at home to change their uniform and come with civilian clothes.

They are worried that the other troops would come and attack them.

Yesterday saw a new attempt to broker a ceasefire, also villains are desperately trying to flee Khartoum.

Khartoum has started taking over many roads when we tried to close to our place.

They started raising the gun when we ran away.

As foreign governments try to get their citizens out, the UN said more than 200 people have been killed and thousands more have been injured.

Fighting is actually going in heart of the city. That's why it's kind of really shocking to the people of Khartoum.

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