Ibrahim has been waiting anxiously to see his family again, who have been in Sudan for the past few months. Suddenly he spots them, and three young boys run straight to their father’s teddy bear hug. It will be an emotional meeting for the family of five. Are you okay?, asks the father. They stand for a long time and hold each other in the arrivals hall. Finally, they can breathe a sigh of relief. The family visit in Khartoum was abruptly changed when the conflict between the militia group RSF and the army broke out. – The most important thing for me is that my father is well and that I see him now, says the 10-year-old son. It was a strong meeting for the family at Gardermoen. Photo: Knut Are Tornås / news Going to “chill” with dad The father of the family has done everything he can to get his wife Muddalifa Abdelsid and their three children aged 10, 7 and 1.5 years out, after the fighting broke out. – It has been difficult and stressful to think that they have been in Sudan, he tells news. The 10-year-old son hopes that the rest of the family living in Sudan is okay. – It is very nice to be back in Norway. Now I’m going to “chill” with dad, he says. It has been difficult days for both the father in Norway and the wife with the children in Sudan. Today they can breathe a sigh of relief. Photo: Knut Are Tornås / news – How was it in Sudan? – It tends to be a bit bad, a bit of shooting and things like that. So my father told us what we should do, that we should stay down. Read also: The youngest son, aged 1.5 years, has been ill with a fever and has been admitted to a French military hospital in Djibouti. Family man Abdelraouf is anxiously waiting to be reunited with his wife and children who have been in Sudan. Photo: Knut Are Tornås / news Many civilians still without water and food Several hundred people have been killed and thousands injured after fighting broke out between the paramilitary group RSF and the Sudanese army on 15 April. Many civilians are still trapped in their homes without access to food, clean water and medical care. Sudan’s capital Khartoum has been hit hard by the fighting in recent weeks. Here from 17 April, two days after the conflict broke out. Photo: STRINGER / Reuters The parties are said to have agreed on a truce. It was originally supposed to end on the night of Friday, but was extended by three days. The agreement was negotiated with the help of the United States and Saudi Arabia. Also listen:
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Here the family reunites in Norway after uncertain days in Sudan – news Urix – Foreign news and documentaries
