Hello and welcome to Newsar from the BBC World Service coming to you live from our studios in central London.

I'm Julian Marshall.

A falling out between two warlords in Sudan two years ago has led to the world's worst humanitarian crisis and an upheaval in millions of lives.

Oh my God, it's flying over. It's so close. Yeah, I think you can hear it now.

Nam, get down, get down, that young woman in the Sudanese capital Khartoum

was shouting on the line to us as a fighter jet flew over her home on April 15, 2023.

The two military factions that together had seized power from a transitional civilian government

had gone to war with each other, the paramilitary rapid support forces against the Srinis

National Army. Two years on, the army has managed to rest back control of the capital,

but the fighting elsewhere in this vast country continues.

It's not just the huge numbers killed, brutalised, raped. It's also the millions who've been

displaced, the tens of millions who are hungry. The RSF may have been driven out of

cartoon, but they're trying to strengthen their hold in the west of the country.

El Fascha, the capital of North Darfur, is the last city in the region still holding out against the RSF.

No journalists have been able to reach Elfashah, people living there, shared exclusive footage with the BBC,

capturing their daily battle to survive.

Heba Bita has this report, which begins in neighbouring Chad.

This woman sings at a woman's supporter group at a camp in Adre Chad,

home to more than 250,000 refugees from Sudan,

where a civil war has wreaked havoc since 2003.

The army and the RSF, a paramilitary group formerly part of the armed forces,

are fighting for control.

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