The brief
Sudan has one of the highest child mortality rates globally, with one in ten children dying before the age of five. This crisis stems from systemic weaknesses in healthcare infrastructure, insufficient funding, and the devastating impact of war. Before the April 2023 conflict, Sudan’s healthcare system was already on the brink of collapse. The war has further decimated medical facilities,with over 80% of Khartoum’s hospitals severely damaged or non-functional. The few remaining operational hospitals, such as Bashair Teaching Hospital, struggle with severe shortages of staff, surgical capacity, and critical care resources. Direct attacks on medical facilities, like the assault on Al Naw Hospital in Omdurman, have further crippled healthcare delivery.
Our first project
El-fatih Hospital
01
Location📍
Central Khartoum, Extension of Al-Sahafa, Third Class, near the Bureau of Sudanese Working Abroad.
02
Size
10-story facility with 500 sqm horizontal and 4,500 sqm vertical space.
03
Design
State-of-the-art design compliant with global medical standards, leveraging digital health technologies.
04
Target Capacity
Serving 70,000–80,000 patients annually, including critical care, surgeries, and dialysis.
Summary to
Key Services & Departments
In Conclusion
Now is the time to act. The children of Sudan cannot wait.
This unique hospital is not just a humanitarian necessity- it is a strategic investment in Sudan’s recovery.
By addressing urgent gaps in acute medical and trauma care, malnutrition, and neonatal survival, the hospital will save countless lives and lay the foundation for a resilient healthcare system.
Governance & Sustainability
To ensure sustainability, We aim to collaborate with
Strategic Partnerships
United Nations Children's Fund
World Health Organization
Sudanese Medical Specialties Council
Medical Colleges and Nursing Schools
Sudanese Pediatric Association
Civil society organizations
with common goals
Sudanese Ministry of Welfare and Social Affairs
University of Khartoum
Faculty of Medicine