Displaced People in Blue Nile: WHO as Humanitarian Messengers

Damazin/The Citizen

Those displaced by the war in Sudan to the Blue Nile region in the southeast of the country have been described by the World Health Organization (WHO) as messengers of humanity.

Haitham Fadl Ismail, who was displaced to Blue Nile from Khartoum while at the Health Insurance Center in North Damazin, said he received treatment after meeting a doctor and conducting laboratory tests free of charge. He stated that the World Health Organization (WHO) has recognized IDPs living in shelters by counting them and providing them with IDs under which they receive treatment services at the Damazin North Health Center free of charge.

Fadl celebrated the World Health Organization and its employees, describing them as humanitarian messengers. He praised WHO’s partnership with health insurance as a role model.

Nasser Hassan Babiker, who was displaced to the Blue Nile region from the suburb of Kalakla, south of Khartoum,Due to the war, it was confirmed that he received treatment, examinations, and a free doctor’s appointment.

He stated that since their arrival in Damazin, the World Health Organization (WHO) has consistently provided health support to the displaced. To this end, Dr. Amina Suleiman, a pharmacist at Al-Damazin Health Center, assured the availability of medicines provided by the World Health Organization to the displaced people free of charge and for the insured, especially medicines for allergies, malaria, and cardiac conditions. The World Health Organization (WHO) was alerted to the need for the regular supply of medicines whenever they run out.