Hello and welcome to News Out from the BBC World Service, coming to you live from London with me, Sean Lay.
Tomorrow, Tuesday is the second anniversary of the outbreak of civil war in Sudan,
an anniversary no one has caused to celebrate.
The British government is marking the occasion with the major conference in London of countries willing to support efforts to broker a peace.
Of the millions displaced from their homes within Sudan, or in exile from it,
around half a million had been surviving in Zamzam in Darfur,
the country's largest camp for those forced from their homes.
The camp, though, has now been attacked by the rapid support forces,
or RSF, once part of the state military, now in revolt against the army.
The UN says 400 people were killed, tens of thousands have left on foot.
One man living in another centre of the displaced Abu Shuk, which has also been attacked,
sent us this voice message, but he asked us not to reveal his name.
of civilians living with no water, no food, no medicine, everything is getting bad.
They cannot access to food because of lack of money.
They cannot access to water
because many water resources that we have here in the camp have been destroyed specifically yesterday.
We have the main water resources,
we have just implemented a project using solar power energy to at least to provide water for the civilians here in the camp,
but unfortunately it was destroyed yesterday by the RSF artillery shelling,
and in today morning there is no water at all in this camp.