The Humanitarian Work Committee of the Democratic Civil Alliance for Revolutionary Forces (Resilience) is closely following with grave concern the deteriorating humanitarian situation in the border city of Tine with Chad, following the attack launched by the Rapid Support Forces in recent days and the severe suffering it has inflicted on civilians.
The Committee calls for the urgent necessity of opening safe humanitarian corridors to deliver aid, and appeals to international and regional organizations to intervene immediately to provide food, healthcare, and potable water amid the rapidly worsening living and health conditions.
Estimates indicate that the number of those fleeing the fighting is in the tens of thousands, the majority of whom are women and children. Large numbers of families have gathered in valleys and open areas, including, for example, the (Hamra) area, which has led to a near-total collapse of the health situation. Additionally, the Chadian border hospital in Tine, which was operated by Médecins Sans Frontières, has been closed due to the deteriorating security conditions and a shortage of medical staff, resulting in the transfer of health services to small, limited-capacity centers at a time when the number of those seeking care is increasing significantly.
The closure of the four crossings on the Sudanese-Chadian border portends a danger of exacerbating the shortage of humanitarian aid for Sudanese displaced persons fleeing the ravages of the conflict and could lead to an imminent humanitarian catastrophe in displacement camps and reception centers.
Accordingly, the Humanitarian Work Committee renews its call for the opening of urgent humanitarian corridors, ensuring the unhindered flow of aid, and intensifying international and regional efforts to provide potable water, food, and urgent health services to those affected.
Humanitarian Work Committee
February 27, 2026
MinBane 