Forgotten distress in South Sudan - The latest from dpa features

The world's largest refugee crisis is largely unknown, overshadowed by conflict in Ukraine and the Middle East.

But some 9 million people have been displaced by the violence that began in Sudan a year ago, UN data says.

More than a thousand people cross the border into South Sudan every day, cramming into camps designed for far smaller numbers.

Women fearing they are widows, mothers hoping to find relatives and aid workers helping children all spoke to dpa about the conflict in one of the newest gripping narratives from us at the dpa trends & features desk. Each feature comes illustrated with high-quality photos ready for publication online or in print.

Do get in touch if you have any questions,

Allison Williams
dpa trends & features
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TOP FEATURE:

Weary refugees wait in searing heat, hoping Sudan's conflict will end

Fighting in Sudan has created the world's largest refugee crisis and people are still fleeing violence a year on. Most are stranded in makeshift tents at transit camps over the border in South Sudan, hoping desperately to find lost relatives and, one day, return home.

Words: 1,333 - Images: 5

At 99, this Holocaust survivor is still fighting the fading of memory

Albrecht Weinberg is among the last people alive to have survived the Holocaust. It took a long time before he was able to describe what he endured in three concentration camps and several death marches, but he says telling people about what could happen is a good thing to do.

Words: 1,130 - Images: 3

As Paris Olympics near, LA eyes ambitious car-free 2028 Games plans

As Paris prepares to host the Olympic Games, Los Angeles officials are looking ahead to their turn in four years' time. Grand plans have been created then ditched as money issues become more urgent. Public transit is key as LA hopes to run a Games that is largely car free.

Words: 1,132 - Images: 3

Florida clinics to help women travel due to 6-week abortion ban

Hospitals and abortion providers in Florida are preparing to help women travel to other states after a court ruling ensures a restrictive ban takes effect in May. Patients needing cross-country trips are likely to be very frustrated, upset and scared, US activists say.

Words: 1,000 - Images: 2

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