New cholera outbreak in Sudan claims at least 120 lives in two months

4 sourcesFirst reported 20 days agoUpdated 20 days ago

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A cholera outbreak in Sudan has resulted in at least 120 deaths since May 2026.
The World Health Organization has reported 1,102 suspected cases of cholera in remote conflict zones.
The outbreak coincides with ongoing conflict between the Sudanese army and paramilitary forces.
The situation continues to develop as health organizations monitor the crisis.

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A new cholera outbreak in Sudan has reportedly claimed the lives of at least 120 people since May 2026, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Alongside the fatalities, health authorities have recorded 1,102 suspected cases of cholera, primarily in isolated conflict-affected areas across the country.

The ongoing violence between the Sudanese military and paramilitary forces complicates the response to the health crisis, as access to some regions is severely restricted. The WHO has raised alarms regarding the outbreak, emphasizing the need for immediate intervention to prevent further spread of the disease. The situation highlights the intersections of health emergencies and ongoing conflict in the region, contributing to an already dire humanitarian situation.

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New cholera outbreak in Sudan claims at least 120 lives in two months

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