“Crimes against Humanity” in Darfur Sudan: Deputy Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court | Crimes against humanitarian news star-news.press/wp

The Deputy Prosecutor of the Hague Court of Raw, Khan, warns of the civil war, “has reached an unbearable state.”

The main prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) concluded that there are “reasonable reasons for the belief that war crimes and crimes against humanity” are committed in the West Darfur region that was transferred the war.

Nazim Khan, Nazi MP of the International Criminal Court, presented her evaluation before the United Nations Security Council on Thursday for the devastating conflict, which has rushed since 2023, killing more than 40,000 people, who were 13 million others.

Khan said that the depth of the suffering and the humanitarian crisis in Darfur “reached an inorganical country”, with the escalation of famine and hospitals, humanitarian convoys and other civil infrastructure.

“It is difficult to find the right words to describe the depth of suffering in Darfur,” she said.

“On the basis of our independent investigations, our office’s position is clear. We have reasonable reasons for the belief that war crimes and crimes against humanity were and are still committed in Darfur,” she said.

Khan said that the prosecutor’s office focused his investigation on the crimes committed in West Darfur, where he interviewed the victims who fled to the neighboring Chad.

She detailed the “unbearable” humanitarian situation, with a clear targeting of hospitals and humanitarian convoys, while warning that “famine is escalating” because help is unable to reach “those who need an urgent need.”

“People are deprived of water and food. Rape and sexual violence are weapons,” Khan said, adding that the kidnappings for ransom have become a “common practice.”

In June, the independent international mission of the facts warned that both the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the semi -military rapid support forces (RSF) had escalated from the use of heavy weapons in densely populated areas and human relief weapons, amid the destructive consequences of the civil war.

In January, prosecutors at the International Court, Karim Khan, told the Security Council that there are reasons for the belief that both sides may commit war crimes, crimes against humanity or genocide in the region, while the administration of the then President of the United States Joe Biden decided that RSF and its agent were committing genocide.

The Security Council had previously referred the situation in Darfur to the International Criminal Court in 2005, where about 300,000 people were killed during the conflict in the region in the 2000s.

In 2023, the International Criminal Court opened a new investigation into war crimes in Darfur after the outbreak of a new conflict between SAF and RSF.

RSF, the Janjaweed militia, was accused of genocide two decades ago in the vast western region.

The international criminal court judges are expected to take their first decision regarding the crimes committed in Darfur two decades ago in the case of Ali Muhammad Ali Abdul Rahman, known as Ali Kushib, after the end of the trial in 2024.

Khan said: “I would like to be clear to those on Earth in Darfur now, for those who harm atrocities that cannot be conceived on their inhabitants – they may feel a feeling of impunity at this moment, and maybe Ali Kuship felt in the past.”

Khan added: “But we are working extensively to ensure that the trial of Ali Kushib is only the first among many in relation to this situation in the International Criminal Court.”