 And moving to other parts of Africa, Port Sudan has become a focus for foreign nationals hoping to escape the violence in Sudan by sea, with passengers ships making crosses to Jeddah in Saudi Arabia. But despite their huge numbers trying to get out, there are some who are making their way back to the war-torn countries so they can be with their families. Warrant factions trying to seize control of the East African nation of Sudan have plunged the country into chaos with at least 400 dead and thousands displaced. At Port Sudan, hundreds of displaced people from all over the world were trying to leave on a ferry. And still in Sudan, people fleeing the fight in Ali today spoke of their relief loss and sadness of leaving the country. Foreign nationals have fled in one of the largest such evacuations since U.S.-led forces withdrew from Afghanistan in 2021. Hundreds of people have been killed and thousands funded since a long submarine power struggle between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary rapid support forces erupted into conflict on April 15th. I was working in the Sudan for the last 13 years and due to the situation of peace and security here due to this war, I left everything in my house, my car, my everything. All the savings of 13 years I'm living here, really. Just to save my life, I'm happy. Just go back, Alhamdulillah. But because all the things are here, it is nothing. It's not feeling well. I feel sad. I was hoping that while I was here, things would resolve. There would be some kind of reconciliation, a path towards some kind of peace settlement. Unfortunately, that is not in the near future. It doesn't seem like it is. But yeah, I'm hopeful for Sudan. It's an amazing country, beautiful people, a lot of potential there. And I hope I can contribute whether I'm no matter where I'm in.