Search results
Sudan faces ecological crises like water scarcity and desertification. Rural Sudanese are displaced often by changing landscapes and a lack of agricultural production. The demand for water increases, but its availability to the country's inhabitants continually remains low.
29 wrz 2021 · Sudan faces floods, droughts, and poor water management in its agricultural and WSS sectors. The World Bank supports Sudan with data-driven solutions, IDA projects, and regional cooperation to improve water resilience and livelihoods.
11 paź 2021 · In the water supply and sanitation (WSS) sector, service delivery is fraught with problems. The sheer size of the country poses an enormous challenge, as do the investments and logistics required to provide safe and affordable services. Sudan’s overall water facility system functionality sits at about 73 percent, according to the “Sudan ...
17 mar 2024 · Sudan’s water crisis illuminates the fragile intersection of resource management, political instability and social conflict. Despite the daunting challenges, solutions exist in comprehensive, long-term strategies that consider the complexities of the nation’s social fabric.
13 lut 2023 · In recent decades, the cumulative effects of conflict, economic sanctions and political instability, coupled with increased water consumption from population growth and agricultural development, have prompted aid groups to warn of an impending water crisis.
Sudan is a water scarce country with the Internal Renewable Water Resources (IRWR) estimated at 32 billion m3/year bringing the per capita water availability below the water stress threshold of 1,000 m3/year (MoIWR, 2021). The Nile river contributes the largest share 20.5 billion m– 3/year measured at the Sennar
The armed conflict in Sudan has led to near catastrophic impacts on water supply in Sudan. Rockets, bombs, planes, and other types of explosive weapons are damaging infrastructure critical for water, including water treatment plants.