Sudan update - IOM 19 December 2025
/
2:47
/
MP4
/
325.6 MB
Download Expired

Edited News | IOM

Mise à jour sur le Soudan - OIM 19 décembre 2025


Alors que les combats s'étendent à travers le Soudan dans une nouvelle escalade dangereuse, "les gens ont peur, les gens fuient leurs maisons", a déclaré l'agence des Nations Unies pour les migrations, l'OIM, vendredi, notant que plus de 50 000 personnes ont fui les attaques et la violence depuis la fin octobre dans la région du Kordofan seulement.


Mise à jour sur le Soudan – OIM

TRT : 2 min 47s
SOURCE : UNTV CH
RESTRICTIONS : AUCUNE
LANGUE : ANGLAIS / NATS
FORMAT : 16:9
DATE : 19 DÉCEMBRE 2025 GENÈVE, SUISSE

Orateur :

  • Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan (depuis Port-Soudan)

LISTE DE PLANS

  1. Extérieur large, allée des drapeaux de l'ONU à Genève.
  2. Large, salle de presse de l'ONU à Genève, orateurs au podium.
  3. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “Jusqu'à présent, depuis le 21 octobre, nous avons constaté une escalade croissante des hostilités au Kordofan et nous avons compté plus de 50 000 personnes déplacées depuis le 21 octobre rien qu'au Kordofan.”
  4. Moyen, journalistes, participants.
  5. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “Les gens au Soudan ne se déplacent pas par choix, ils fuient juste pour trouver la sécurité. Nous comptons donc sur tous les États membres, nous comptons sur tous ceux qui peuvent apporter un soutien au Soudan pour leur fournir la sécurité.”
  6. Moyen, journaliste.
  7. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “Ces déplacements du Kordofan ne se produisent pas de manière sporadique, ils se produisent parce que les gens ont peur. Ils fuient des zones à Babanusa et d'autres zones autour de Kadugli, autour d'El-Obeid. Et ceux-là sont encore - ceux qui ont la chance de fuir - commencent à arriver dans des zones du Nil Blanc et de Gedaref et ils arrivent seulement des femmes et des enfants.”
  8. Large, salle de presse, journalistes, écrans, cabines de contrôle.
  9. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “Kadugli, nous estimons qu'il y a environ 90 000 à 100 000 personnes dans cette zone qui seront déplacées si quelque chose se passe, si les combats continuent, si elles ont accès à quitter la ville. À El-Obeid, qui semble également être peut-être à un ou deux pas d'être la prochaine ville attaquée, nous estimons que plus d'un demi-million de personnes seront déjà impactées.”
  10. Moyen-large, cabine de contrôle, orateurs au podium et logo de l'ONU reflété dans le verre.
  11. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “Nous sommes tous préoccupés par ce qui s'est passé à El Fasher le 21 octobre. Nous commençons tous à voir les chiffres horribles que nous avons entendus dans les nouvelles sur les déplacements et nous, en tant qu'OIM grâce à nos métriques de suivi des déplacements, avons compté plus de 109 000 personnes qui ont réussi à fuir la ville d'El Fasher et ses villages environnants. Beaucoup d'entre eux sont encore coincés dans les villages voisins, incapables de se déplacer plus loin en raison de problèmes de sécurité logistique dont nous sommes tous conscients.”
  12. Large, orateurs au podium.
  13. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “En raison de ces coupures, nous devons choisir quelles vies nous pouvons sauver et quel soutien nous devons arrêter. Ainsi, nous traverserions des endroits où nous savons que les gens sont absolument dans le besoin, mais nous les laisserons et ne pourrons pas les aider parce que nous devons prioriser ceux qui sont absolument en train de mourir.”
  14. Large, salle de presse, journalistes, écrans montrant l'orateur à distance.
  15. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) – Mohamed Refaat, Chef de Mission de l'OIM au Soudan : “Je peux vous dire que depuis cette année, nous avons perdu presque [$] 83 millions de notre financement et ce chiffre a signifié que nous devons réduire massivement notre capacité sur le terrain.”
  16. Moyen-large, journalistes, participants.


Audio Files 1
Download Sudan update - IOM 19 December 2025 (Edited Story)
Download Expired

Similar Stories

Yemen escalation - IOM, OHCHR, UNFPA, UNOG, UNHCR, WHO

1

1

1

Edited News | IOM , OHCHR , UNFPA , UNOG , UNHCR , WHO

Yemen escalation - IOM, OHCHR, UNFPA, UNOG, UNHCR, WHO ENG FRA

Yemen’s humanitarian crisis growing by the hour amid spike in displacement

Yemenis displaced by renewed fighting have described fleeing for their lives amid shelling and gunfire, aid agencies reported on Friday, while highlighting the dramatic increase in humanitarian needs in the country and in Djibouti, where thousands have sought shelter.

UN Human Rights report details shocking pattern of sexual violence amid Russia’s full scale armed attack on Ukraine in Kyiv

1

1

1

Edited News | OHCHR , UNOG

UN Human Rights report details shocking pattern of sexual violence amid Russia’s full scale armed attack on Ukraine in Kyiv ENG FRA

The UN Human Rights Office issued on Friday a report documenting a shocking pattern of sexual violence amid Russia’s full-scale armed attack on Ukraine.

WMO - Press conference: State of Global Water Resources Report 2025 (embargo lifts 6am CET 17 Sept.)

2

1

2

Edited News , Press Conferences | WMO

WMO - Press conference: State of Global Water Resources Report 2025 (embargo lifts 6am CET 17 Sept.) ENG FRA

As world’s water reserves change, countries must prepare for a new reality: WMO

New data showing that rivers were at their lowest level for decades last year provides further evidence that the climate crisis is real and countries must act immediately to protect themselves from the increasing threat to communities and livelihoods, the UN World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Thursday.  
The key findings from WMO’s State of Global Water Resources 2025 report covering the hydrological cycle and extreme events in the five-year period to last year:

  • 2025 was one of driest years for river discharge in 35 years
  • Past seven years have seen abnorfmal river flows
  • Water storage on Earth’s land surface has decreased in past decade
  • Widespread glacier loss across all regions for fourth consecutive year
  • Asia and Africa are regions most affected by water-related disasters
  • Water data availability has improved, but gaps remain in hard-hit areas

Highlighting the long-term decline in the Earth’s freshwater storage and glacier melt, WMO Secretary-General Celeste Saulo explained that the planet’s water reserves used to act as a planetary “savings account” that absorbed the occasional dry season, avoiding a water crisis. “One of the central stories of the 2025 report is what is happening to that savings account? And the simple answer is that we are depleting it,” she told journalists in Geneva.

Groundwater reserves are equally stretched and have been in decline since 2014, WMO’s report states, with nearly two-thirds of monitored wells worldwide showing levels lower than the historical norm and indicating a shift “further toward deficit…not recovery”.
“At the same time, we are seeing more water-related disasters,” Ms. Saulo said, while also stressing that the currently strengthening El Niño “will increase the risk of drought in some areas, and flooding in others”. 
Glaciers disappearing

In 2025, for the fourth consecutive year, every major glaciated region on Earth lost ice mass, leading to short-term hazards including floods and long-term water insecurity, according to WMO.

Responding to a question about whether the changing global water cycle might have contributed to the deadly Nepal-China flooding disaster, Ms. Saulo explained that melting ice and rock was just one factor in the chain of events that ultimately sent a massive and deadly wall of water and debris downstream on 26 August, killing at least 1,367 people.

You asked if it could happen again? Absolutely; the problem in this region is that there’s 63,700 glaciers at the last count,” she told a Press Conference in Geneva. “Even if you’re looking with remote sensing with satellites at these glaciers, you might see some faults, you might see some slight shifting, that does not mean necessarily catastrophic collapse. So, in order to plan for this, it’s very, very difficult. But the international community is looking very hard at ways in which we can bring people together to solve some of these monitoring issues.”

Data indicates that glaciers shrank between 2023 and 2025 with cumulative losses of 1,400 gigatonnes of water – or about one third of annual fresh water needs.

Every major glacier region on Earth lost ice for the fourth consecutive year.

“All 19 glacier regions around the globe lost ice; in Central Asia, Iceland, the Russian Arctic and western Canada and the United States, it was among the three worst years on record,” said Wayne Jenkinson, WMO’s Director of Hydrology and Cryosphere.

Some regions with smaller glaciers such as Central Europe, the Caucasus, the western Canada and the United States may already have reached “peak water”, Mr. Jenkinson warned.

“After this point, the glacier gives less meltwater each year simply because there is less ice left to melt. That matters for every community downstream that relies on water during hot, dry summers,” he explained.

Narelle van der Wel, WMO’s Head of Cryosphere Monitoring, Predictions and Services, stressed that while some further glacier loss is unavoidable, the eventual scale of the decline is not predetermined.

“Some glacier loss is inevitable, but total loss of glaciers is not yet inevitable,” she said, pointing to emissions reductions as central to limiting future losses.

Preparing for moving baselines

The report does not attribute every observed change to climate change alone. WMO says pressure on water resources and natural variability also contribute.

Mr. Jenkinson said governments need to prepare for “moving baselines” as historical patterns become less reliable.

“The situation 30 years ago is not where we are today,” he said. Countries, he added, need to prepare “for those changes that have really already arrived”.

ends

DR Congo Ebola update - OCHA, WHO

1

1

1

Edited News | OCHA , WHO

DR Congo Ebola update - OCHA, WHO ENG FRA

The deadly Ebola virus outbreak in DR Congo continues to spread across the vast country despite some success in containing it, aid officials said on Tuesday, in a renewed call for international support to help responders on the ground.

South Sudan hunger crisis - WFP

2

1

2

Press Conferences , Edited News | WFP

South Sudan hunger crisis - WFP ENG FRA

‘Super El Niño’ and converging crises worsen hunger in South Sudan and across the region - WFP

South Sudan’s hunger crisis is becoming increasingly catastrophic as violence, extreme weather and dwindling aid leave millions without enough food, the UN World Food Programme (WFP) warned on Tuesday.

Gaza update - UN Women

1

1

1

Edited News | UN WOMEN

Gaza update - UN Women ENG FRA

In war-torn Gaza, a growing number of women-headed households face “impossible decisions” every day, amid ongoing Israeli airstrikes and still-scarce resources, UN humanitarians said on Tuesday.

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk’s remarks during the human rights council interactive dialogue on Myanmar

1

1

1

Edited News | OHCHR , UNOG

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk’s remarks during the human rights council interactive dialogue on Myanmar ENG FRA

UN Human Rights Chief Volker Türk made the following remarks to the Enhanced Interactive Dialogue on the Independent Investigative Mechanism for Myanmar at the 63rd Human Rights Council.

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk’s Global Update to the 63rd session of the Human Rights Council

1

Edited News | OHCHR , UNOG

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk’s Global Update to the 63rd session of the Human Rights Council ENG FRA

UN Human Rights Chief Volker Türk today delivered an update on the global human rights situation to the 63rdsession of the Human Rights Council in Geneva.

Ukraine health attacks - WHO

1

1

1

Edited News | WHO

Ukraine health attacks - WHO ENG FRA

Repeated attacks on humanitarian warehouses put vital medical aid at risk in Ukraine - WHO

A new airstrike overnight damaged one of the main warehouses used by the UN health agency to store humanitarian medical supplies in the Kyiv region, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday. This is the third attack to affect a WHO-used storage in the last three months.

WMO Press conference: El Niño Update

2

2

2

Press Conferences , Edited News | WMO

WMO Press conference: El Niño Update ENG FRA

Powerful El Niño heightens extreme-weather risks through 2027, as countries brace for impact - WMO

Fuelled by extraordinarily warm waters across the tropical Pacific Ocean, the El Niño climate pattern is expected to intensify in the coming months. Forecasters are almost certain that it will persist through February next year, with unusually warm conditions expected across the globe.

Nepal floods aftermath - UN OCHA, IFRC, UN Women, WHO

1

1

1

Edited News | OCHA , IFRC , UN WOMEN , WHO

Nepal floods aftermath - UN OCHA, IFRC, UN Women, WHO ENG FRA

Nepal flood deaths near 1,000 as those spared struggle to survive – UN humanitarians 

With the death toll in Nepal’s catastrophic flash floods inching towards 1,000, rescue workers are facing harsh conditions while survivors lack access to food, safe water and health care, humanitarians said on Tuesday. 

Nepal floods update - UN OCHA, UNDRR, IFRC, WHO

1

1

1

Edited News | OCHA , UNDRR , IFRC , WHO

Nepal floods update - UN OCHA, UNDRR, IFRC, WHO ENG FRA

Nepal: Flooding disaster “not over” as humanitarians work around the clock

While search and rescue efforts continued Friday following flash floods and mudslides in northern Nepal, UN humanitarians are taking stock of the devastation amid concerns over more flooding to come.