Sudan
The United Nations has called for an investigation into the reported killing of at least 168 people in clashes in the Darfur region of Sudan.
The UN special representative, Volker Perthes in a tweet on Sunday (April 24) condemned the violence in the Krink region of West Darfur, which has displaced hundreds of people.
Homes were set on fire whiles hospitals were attacked and goods were looted during the clashes.
98 people sustained various degrees of injuries in the violence, the General Coordination for Refugees and Displaced in Darfur, an independent aid group, said.
Several non-governmental organisations said an individual dispute sparked the fighting between Arab nomads and members of the Massalit community in Krink.
The fighting grew out of the killing of two people by unknown assailants Thursday, he said.
Early Sunday, large numbers of people armed with heavy weapons launched a major attack on Kreinik, torching and looting properties, Regal said. The fighting lasted for several hours and forced thousands of people to flee their homes, he said.
Go to video
Woman, 65, killed in shark attack at South African beach
01:35
Haitian gangs target foreign troops in biggest attack on new force
01:47
Pregnant women in Yemen at growing risk as healthcare limited by fighting
02:00
France: Paris, Lyon and Marseille count the cost after violent protests
01:01
Senegal's Macky Sall withdraws from race for UN top job
00:57
All seven candidates to lead UN receive Security Council veto in informal poll