Hiba Morgan

Hiba Morgan, Al Jazeera correspondent reporting from Khartoum, shares front-line accounts of near-miss drone strikes and evolving tactics. She describes how drones erase front lines and imperil markets and hospitals. She discusses civilians adapting to constant threat, Ramadan under siege, widespread hunger, and the crushing reality of repeated displacement.

Hiba Morgan, an Al Jazeera correspondent who has extensively reported on the Sudanese conflict, delves into the critical capture of the Heglig oilfield by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). She explains the strategic significance of Heglig and how it impacts the ongoing war, highlighting RSF's ability to disrupt oil flows. Hiba contrasts the RSF's gold financing with their coercive leverage over resources and discusses public sentiments regarding resource mismanagement. The conversation also touches on the bleak living conditions in Khartoum amidst this turmoil.

Hiba Morgan, an Al Jazeera correspondent with two years of frontline experience in reporting Sudan’s civil war, shares her unique insights. She discusses the recent military shifts in Khartoum and the escalating violence in Darfur, particularly concerning displaced populations. Hiba also addresses the emotional resilience of civilians celebrating small victories amidst turmoil. Delving into the Sudanese government’s accusations against the UAE, she reveals the complex interplay of foreign involvement in the conflict. The podcast gives a raw look at the journalist’s struggle and the human cost of war.