Thousands of displaced people at the Famir camp in Sudan are facing worsening humanitarian conditions as essential services remain unavailable.
A field coordinator said the camp has no government support or humanitarian presence, leaving residents without access to basic assistance.
The camp lacks healthcare, nutrition services and proper sanitation, raising concerns about the risk of disease outbreaks.
Families are forced to collect water from an unfenced well located near a gold mining workshop, increasing fears of possible contamination.
With no sanitation facilities available, many residents have no choice but to practice open defecation, further increasing health risks.
Around 3,850 people are living at the transit camp, including hundreds of young children and many female-headed households.
The coordinator said international aid agencies and local authorities have yet to respond, leaving nearby communities to provide limited support.
Volunteers are calling for urgent humanitarian assistance, including food, medical supplies and safe drinking water, to prevent conditions from deteriorating further.
