Factors Leading to increased morbidity among Detainees in Conflict Zones in Sudan (2024–2026)

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dc.contributor.authorHala Kamal Fadlallah Hamad
dc.contributor.authorZainab Al-Rashid Ahmed Dafallah
dc.contributor.authorIsraa Hamam Saleh Al-Badri
dc.contributor.authorAmr Moaz Al-Siddiq Al-Bashir
dc.date.accessioned2026-09-27T10:49:38Z
dc.date.available2026-09-27T10:49:38Z
dc.date.issued2026
dc.descriptionNapata College
dc.description.abstractThe armed conflict in Sudan (2024-2026) has led to a critical humanitarian crisis, characterized by a sharp rise in morbidity rates within non-typical detention sites. This study examines the medical and environmental factors contributing to these health crises within centers that included civilian facilities and official prisons forcibly converted into detention camps for prisoners and detainees following field control over them. These environments lack the minimum health and humanitarian standards, where they can be described as inhuman, turning them into unknown hotspots lacking oversight, basic medical protocols, and international legal protection.
dc.identifier.urihttp://dspace.napata.edu.sd/handle/123456789/438
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherNapata College
dc.titleFactors Leading to increased morbidity among Detainees in Conflict Zones in Sudan (2024–2026)
dc.typeThesis
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