Medical charity Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has warned that Sudan's already fragile healthcare system is nearing total collapse, as sweeping global aid cuts — including the dismantling of USAID by the United States, previously the country's largest donor — have forced dozens of health facilities to close. The crisis is compounded by a civil war between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces that has raged since April 2023, leaving more than 33 million people in need of medical assistance and driving a 22.5% surge in admissions at MSF-supported centres in Darfur in early 2026. MSF is calling on world leaders at the UN General Assembly to act, warning that without renewed funding, patients will face ever-longer and more dangerous journeys for care — in a country where attacks on medical facilities already accounted for 82% of all such deaths globally in 2025.