India, Oct. 26 -- Amnesty International said civilians in El Fasher in North Darfur, Sudan, continue to face detention, torture, unlawful killings and limited access to humanitarian aid one year after the Rapid Support Forces captured the city, citing new testimony from residents who recently escaped.
Amnesty International said residents described schools being turned into detention centres, strict controls on movement, and widespread unlawful killings. It said humanitarian access remains limited and that humanitarian workers and other civilians are constantly surveilled or monitored.
Testimony and population figures
Amnesty International said humanitarian organizations working in El Fasher have gathered figures showing fewer than 70,000...