A country torn up by violence and humanitarian groups left begging for help.

You feel like you're shouting into the wind, it's depressing as hell because nobody's interested.

You're not being heard.

That is how our colleagues in Sudan are feeling.

Today, while the world watches Gaza in Ukraine, the head of a leading aid group urges

us to turn our eyes to another area of dire need.

The more we allow this to continue, the more you can basically say the new norm is to tear up international

humanitarian law. With the crisis in Sudan tells us about challenges to

humanitarian aid around the globe. I'm Nailaboodoo from Axios. This is one big thing. The UN calls it one of the worst humanitarian disasters in recent memory.

Sadly today, a host of international crises might come to mind when you hear that description.

But the UN is talking there about Sudan. might come to mind when you hear that description.

But the UN is talking there about Sudan,

which this week marked one year of a brutal civil war

that shattered the country's medical system. There were luddings of hospitals, the one in Zellange that I saw. They took the solar panels that were providing the electricity

for the hospital, and they came in while there were

operations going on, you know, a woman having a C section,

and the surgeon is pleading with the armed group, the

RSF, please don't take the solar panels right now and in the middle of something,

take it after I'm done, I almost done here you know she's on

you know ventilator and everything and no they just took everything they they just

gutted the hospital and the woman died. Avril Benoit just returned from Sudan.

She's the U.S. executive director for Doctors Without Borders, known internationally

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