Sudan's ongoing civil war has left millions of people facing starvation and displacement, with humanitarian aid sharply reduced due to funding cuts from the United States and European countries. The conflict, which began as a power struggle in the capital, has spread across the country, fueled by foreign actors and resulting in widespread atrocities, including abductions, sexual violence, and mass killings. Aid organizations have been forced to scale back their operations, leaving refugees and survivors with little access to food, medical care, or psychological support. The situation is especially dire in camps for displaced persons, where malnutrition and trauma are rampant, and the international response has been criticized as inadequate. Observers warn that without renewed diplomatic efforts and restored funding, the crisis will deepen and potentially destabilize neighboring countries.