Exodus

The number of Sudanese refugees fleeing into Chad has increased twenty-fold, according to a report carried by regional media, while aid funding for the displaced is running out. The surge reflects the continuing fighting in Sudan, which has pushed growing numbers of families across the border into camps that are already overwhelmed and facing severe shortfalls in food and basic assistance.

The United Nations reports a twenty-fold surge in the number of Sudanese refugees crossing into Chad as the country's war continues and humanitarian funding dries up. Aid agencies warn that shrinking resources are leaving new arrivals without adequate food, shelter or medical care, deepening one of the world's largest displacement crises.

The number of Sudanese refugees fleeing into neighbouring Chad has surged twenty-fold as the conflict in Sudan continues to displace civilians on a massive scale. Aid agencies say humanitarian assistance is falling far short of needs, leaving camps overcrowded and under-resourced. The crisis is drawing renewed attention to one of the world's largest displacement emergencies and the funding gap facing relief operations in the region.

The United Nations reports a 20-fold increase in the number of Sudanese refugees crossing into Chad, as fighting and hunger drive people from the Darfur region and beyond. Aid agencies warn funding is running dry, leaving food, water and shelter dangerously short for the growing influx. Humanitarian groups are calling for urgent international support to prevent a wider regional crisis.

India has sharply criticised Pakistan at the United Nations, accusing it of driving the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits from the Kashmir valley and of using terrorism as an instrument of state policy. The exchange reignited the long-running India-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir, with both sides trading accusations in an international forum and drawing strong reactions from audiences following the conflict.

Sudanese families are crossing into Chad as violence intensifies in Sudan, joining a growing refugee population in the border region. Aid organizations and host communities are struggling to keep pace, with shelter, food and medical support falling well short of needs. The exodus underscores how Sudan's conflict keeps displacing civilians across borders faster than the humanitarian response can expand.

New reporting from STAT, based on a survey, indicates that changes in U.S. immigration policy under the Trump administration are prompting foreign researchers to leave the country. The findings suggest restrictions and uncertainty around visas are having a measurable impact on the American scientific workforce, raising concerns about the long-term competitiveness of U.S. science.

Bosnia held elections in which ethnic politics dominated the campaign, crowding out pressing issues such as mass emigration of young people and the country's strained position between Russia and the West. Observers note that nationalist appeals continue to shape voting patterns while problems like economic decline and depopulation receive little attention from the main parties.

Reports say Russian men are fleeing the country in large numbers to avoid conscription, as the confirmed death toll among Russian soldiers in the war against Ukraine reaches 250,000. The figures highlight the mounting human cost of the conflict and the pressure on Russia to keep finding new recruits. The scale of the losses and the exodus is drawing international attention and debate over the war's trajectory.

Cybersecurity researchers are warning about a phishing site impersonating Exodus wallet support, hosted at exodus-help-wlt-chiky.wasmer.app. The domain was defanged and shared with a link to a URLDNA analysis so others can inspect it. The site follows a common pattern of fraudulent crypto wallet help pages designed to steal users' seed phrases or credentials.