Aid workers from the Sudanese Red Crescent Society have distributed cooking oil to displaced families at Dabba Nayra Al-Jadeeda camp, south of Tawila in North Darfur State.
The effort, backed by the World Food Programme, reached hundreds of households as teams moved through rows of makeshift shelters.
A field coordinator said distributions will continue in the coming days, with plans to reach families still awaiting assistance.
However, he noted that broader food supplies have been delayed due to administrative obstacles and slow truck clearance procedures.
He warned that such bureaucratic challenges are hampering relief operations, leaving already vulnerable communities without timely support.
While residents expressed appreciation, some said the aid remains insufficient for families enduring prolonged displacement.
Halima Yaqoub, who fled Tawila Al-Umda, said she has not received assistance since March, when fires destroyed shelters and belongings.
She described repeated fires in the camp as devastating, forcing families to rebuild their lives again and again.
Yaqoub called on humanitarian organisations to scale up support, as living conditions continue to deteriorate and essential resources become scarce.
Her concerns reflect a broader struggle in the camp, where survival depends on aid deliveries facing persistent logistical challenges amid a deepening humanitarian crisis.
