A new report by five major humanitarian organisations warns that almost 29 million people — more than 61 percent of Sudan's population — are now experiencing acute food insecurity, a rise of five million since 18 months ago. The findings, released as the conflict between the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the Sudanese army approaches its third anniversary this Wednesday, describe how farmland is being burned and looted, supply routes are blocked by checkpoints and informal taxation, and hunger is being deliberately used as a weapon of war. The United Nations has already designated Sudan's conflict the world's largest humanitarian crisis, yet aid workers warn it remains largely overlooked, with women and girls facing heightened risk of sexual violence whenever they venture out to find food or water.