The security forces in Sudan have fired tear gas at people protesting against sharp rises in the cost of bread and fuel.
Marches have been held across the country. Demonstrators said live bullets were used against them in the south-eastern city of Damazin.
On Sunday, the price of bread increased by more than 40%. The cost of fuel is also soaring.
The United Nations says a third of Sudan's population is already reliant on aid. The situation has deteriorated since last year's coup which led to the suspension of crucial donor funds.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Kuami Eugene shows leadership; mobilises fellow artistes for peace song
29 mins -
The JOY Prime Made in Ghana Fair: Why not miss it!
1 hour -
GPL 2024/25: Struggling Asante Kotoko aim to bounce back against high-flying Nations FC
1 hour -
GES Deputy D-G admonishes students to uphold integrity and teamwork
2 hours -
Election 2024: Osabarima Dr Owusu Beyeeman advocates for peace
2 hours -
Fashion at Joy Prime Made in Ghana Fair
4 hours -
Alan Kyerematen wanted me to be his running mate – Okyeame Kwame
4 hours -
AFCON 2025Q: Otto Addo calls up Jerry Afriyie, two others for Niger clash
6 hours -
Vacant Seats: Supreme Court failed to strengthen Ghana’s democracy – NDC’s Beatrice Annan
6 hours -
Coop Kee makes bold statement with ‘Ohemaa’
6 hours -
Judiciary not a rubber stamp for Jubilee House decisions – Atta Akyea asserts
7 hours -
Judiciary being manipulated by politicians – Franklin Cudjoe claims
7 hours -
NPP slams ‘unwarranted and disgraceful’ attacks on Kufuor
7 hours -
Election 2024: Dampare cautions public against electoral misconduct
7 hours -
Mahama: Voting for Bawumia is endorsing mismanagement
7 hours