The first stopping of many Sudanese refugees fleeing deadly attacks and air attacks in Sudan is a remote mobile medical clinic along the border with Chad, managed by doctors without borders. The civil war of Sudan enters their third year, and the increasing air attacks were the driver of many refugees who are now fleeing from the country for security in neighboring Chad.

“I’m always afraid of the plane,” said Kubrah Abdullah Dawood, 25, a Sudanese refugee who had just crossed the border alone with her 11-month daughter. Members of a doctor’s staff without borders quickly took her to a makeshift clinic, just a few steps from the border, where she told them that she had escaped from the capital of Darfur, El Fasher, after killing her brother’s air attack. She said it was an attack of drones by the power of paramilitary fast support, RSF

“As the Sudanese armed forces achieved progress in the cartoon, we saw more (RSF) moving towards Darfur,” said Kate Hixon, director of the advocacy of Subsahar Africa Amnesty USA. “Wherever RSF is, we saw the burn of the village, blocking help, sexual violence associated with the conflict, and we expect an increase in this in the coming weeks.”

While Mrs. Hixon notes the expected increase in the attack on the ground because the RSF is too thick in her stronghold Darfur, she said that the air attacks on both sides of the war were a trigger factor of a recent shift.

In recent months, the influx of refugees in the region has encouraged doctors without borders to increase their services along more rural regions of the northern border of Chad. The survivors who recently fled the Darfur region have described the New York Times that the Sudan Army air attacks will follow shortly after the RSF fighters infiltrated their villages or markets.

“The RSF would attack the village, (and then) (the Sudanese army) would hit,” said Fayza Adam Yagub, 38) of Saraf Ombra, at the refugee camp in Adri, Chad. “But the RSF would be able to escape, and the poor people were those who were affected.”

As early as March 25, the Sudanese military air attack in the small village of Tour in northern Darfur killed at least 54 people And the wounded dozens more, according to local supervisory groups, which the attack called the war crimes – a charges that the army denied. RSF fighters their Allied militia are also accused of targeting civilians.

The Sudanese army and the RSF were involved in the brutal civil war that killed nearly 20,000 civilians and displaced over 12 million people, according to the United Nations, who noted that the situation was only worse.