Sudan National Priorities Report for Humanitarian Response, Early Recovery, and Reconstruction
Report detailing national priorities for humanitarian response, early recovery, and reconstruction in Sudan.
The war imposed on Sudan since April 15 and the widespread and systematic violations committed by armed militias against civilians have led to an extremely grave and highly complex humanitarian situation. According to the United Nations, this situation has caused forced displacement on an unprecedented scale in the history of humanitarian crises.
As a result of this crisis, more than 22 million people have become in need of humanitarian assistance. Among these:
Approximately 16.9 million people have been displaced or forced to migrate.
9.8 million people have been internally displaced to safer states within the country.
2.9 million people have sought refuge in neighboring countries, primarily Chad, South Sudan, and the Central African Republic.
4.2 million people fled from the greater Darfur states and Kordofan regions.
As a result of partial improvement in security conditions, approximately 3.9 million people have returned internally.
A systematic policy of destruction across the country was executed by armed militias; as a result, approximately 55% of the national infrastructure was destroyed. This destruction encompasses schools, hospitals, drinking water resources, energy production facilities, sanitation networks, and other essential public services.
The humanitarian situation in Sudan has further deteriorated due to insufficient international humanitarian funding. Under the United Nations 2025 Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan (HNRP), actual funding provided by December 2025 remained at only 32%, revealing a severe funding deficit of 68%. This situation led to the gap between humanitarian aid and real needs reaching approximately 68% across various sectors; consequently, more than 15.5 million people were left outside the coverage of multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance.
You can access the Sudan National Priorities Report for Humanitarian Response, Early Recovery, and Reconstruction via our Drive link titled Sudan National Priorities Report.
