It's a small thing, actually. On the issue of the shortage of food, some Sudanese are suffering from a shortage of food, and land is sold for economic reasons for the government. In the north, also, life is very difficult, despite the fact that it's an agricultural country. Lands in Khartoum are more expensive and dearer than in New York. To buy land for a house in Khartoum is more expensive than in New York. Yes, I'm not exaggerating. You can ask. That is the first thing.
Second, the government sold quite large areas of land in agricultural areas to foreigners, from the gulf area specifically. These areas, which were made agricultural lands, became a reserve area for producing oil and other things for export. There are now six sugar factories in Sudan, but to buy a kilo of sugar in Sudan is more expensive than having it imported. The imported sugar in Sudan is cheaper than the sugar produced locally because the locally produced sugar, which is good quality, is exported. They import the lower-quality sugar, and it is cheaper in spite of that.
In poor areas like the south, for sure, there is a local problem with regard to food and shortages.