WADI HALFA, Sudan — After sleeping for a week under a tree in the backyard of a mosque in the Sudanese town of Wadi Halfa, Dalia Hassan is torn over whether she should cross the frontier into Egypt, or wait until her 18-year-old son gets a visa. A few paces away in the hot, dusty, desert settlement, a family including three pregnant sisters and a grandmother with an oxygen cylinder take turns on rented beds as they await an Egyptian visa for Mohamed, who is 16. Amid the waves of displacement caused by the war in Sudan, many of the country's well-off have fled the capital Khartoum and embarked on an expensive and grueling road journey to the border with Egypt, 720 km (450 miles) to the north.
https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/1766307/sudans-well-off-stuck-in-limbo-at-border-town-en-route-to-egypt#inquirer
You must login before you can post a comment.