The Committee for Justice (CFJ) has documented the continued detention of more than 600 women—some accompanied by their children—by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Nyala Prison, South Darfur State, under dire humanitarian conditions lacking basic necessities such as water, food, and healthcare.
According to CFJ, the detainees are subjected to forced labor and face vague charges without any fair legal procedures, constituting a blatant violation of women’s rights under international standards.
The Committee holds those responsible for this detention directly accountable for the lives and safety of the women, calling for their immediate and unconditional release and ensuring access to essential aid and medical care.
CFJ also urges the launch of an independent international investigation, accountability for those responsible, and unrestricted access for human rights organizations to detention facilities.