India, Nov. 6 -- Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) said funding cuts and the withdrawal of aid organizations have left around 150,000 internally displaced people in South Sudan’s Bentiu and Malakal camps without water, sanitation, and primary health services, increasing exposure to cholera and other waterborne diseases.
Current conditions and MSF call
MSF said displaced communities in Upper Nile and Unity states depend heavily on external aid and warned that water supply, waste collection, latrine maintenance, and primary health care services are at risk of total collapse in the coming months.
MSF deputy head of operations in South Sudan Foued Gamoudi said “the clock is already running” in Malakal and that the transf...