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Full Article Best photos of the year Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read North Korea mourns dead leader, son hailed as "Great Successor" | 10:51am EST Exclusive: Secret U.S., Taliban talks reach turning point 9:57am EST Overstretched drone pilots face stress risk 18 Dec 2011 Wall Street erases gains | 11:04am EST Fate of payroll tax break uncertain 10:49am EST Discussed 256 Ron Paul gains ground, further stirring Republicans 137 Ron Paul strongly defends anti-war policies 97 Romney picks up endorsement of South Carolina governor Watched Freed Palestinian prisoners celebrate homecoming Sun, Dec 18 2011 Egyptian security forces disperse protesters Sun, Dec 18 2011 Supplies lifted to stricken Russian ship 8:33am EST Sudanese refugees recall horror of Blue Nile fighting Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Sudan border fighting displaces over 400,000 people: U.N. Tue, Dec 13 2011 Turkey warns Syria not to provoke regional crisis Fri, Dec 9 2011 ICC requests arrest warrant for Sudan defense minister Fri, Dec 2 2011 UPDATE 4-Sudan denies blocking S. Sudan oil as talks collapse Wed, Nov 30 2011 South Sudan: land of opportunity, if you don't mind risk Wed, Nov 30 2011 Analysis & Opinion As winter begins, an African Spring heats up Egypt’s vote-winning Islamists are divided and wary Related Topics World » United Nations » By Hereward Holland DORO CAMP, South Sudan | Mon Dec 19, 2011 10:38am EST DORO CAMP, South Sudan (Reuters) - Pointing to a scarred bald patch above his ear, Lise Dide shows where shrapnel grazed his head when his village in Sudan's Blue Nile state was hit in an air strike. "The plane came when I was asleep. I was still in my bed, I did not hear the sound," he said in South Sudan's Doro refugee camp, set up just three weeks ago some 40 km (25 miles) from the Sudanese border. "I woke up to the sound of the bombs. I tried to get up and put on my T-shirt. Immediately the bomb exploded, I got hit in the head and I fell down," he said. Dide is one of more than 80,000 Sudanese that have sought refuge in South Sudan from clashes between government forces and insurgents on the northern side of the poorly-marked and tense border, according to the United Nations. In the border states of South Kordofan and Blue Nile, Sudan's army is fighting insurgents who were allied with southern rebels during decades of civil war that culminated in South Sudan's secession in July under a 2005 peace agreement. More than 410,000 people have been displaced in the two states, according to the latest U.N. figures. Faltering negotiations between Juba and Khartoum over post-secession issues such as oil, debt, disputed areas and transitional finance as well as a military build-up on both sides of the border risks creating further instability. Some 650 people follow in Dide's footsteps across the border every day, U.N. officials say, many of them veterans of displacement, having lived in Ethiopian camps throughout the civil war and returning home after the 2005 peace deal. One refugee said God must have created the word "refugee" for the Sudanese. SEARCHING FOR FOOD Across the border from Doro Camp, the land is controlled by the Sudan People's Liberation Movement North (SPLM-N), which aims to topple President Omar Hassan al-Bashir in Khartoum. Many in the refugee camp are related to SPLM-N fighters. Khartoum accuses Juba of supporting the rebels, which the ruling party in South Sudan denies. In turn, SPLM-N spokesman Arnu Ngutula Lodi has said the Sudanese army is bombing civilian areas to deprive his guerrilla army of food and support. Those charges are denied by Khartoum. It is difficult to verify Lodi's claims because Khartoum does not give access to conflict areas in Blue Nile and South Kordofan to U.N. agencies, aid groups or journalists. However, numerous refugees interviewed by Reuters during a five-day visit to the camp said their villages were attacked by Sudanese ground forces or Antonov planes. Refugee Lamin Muhammed Yazin fled his home in Kurmuk when the army attacked but returned later to search for food. "They destroyed everything; they killed the goats, they killed the chickens and inside the house where we have sorghum and maize, they brought it outside, destroyed it and scattered it," he said. Cradling her one-day-old baby in a mosquito net hung from twigs, Nyakoma Ruben said she walked heavily pregnant for a month to reach Doro. "It was so difficult. I could walk for only one hour and then I had to rest because I quickly became tired," Ruben said. Unable to carry enough food for the journey, many refugees said they ate bitter wild berries and the roots of trees. One woman sold her dresses to buy her children provisions. Conditions in the camp aren't much easier. Ruben's husband missed the birth of her child Abraham because a lack of food forced him to return to his farm in Blue Nile. Women queue through the night to draw water from hand-pumps and the local clinic is overwhelmed. "When people arrive, they are arriving tired, and they have already lost lots of energy by walking. Their body's immunity is not at its best," said Medicins Sans Frontieres emergency coordinator Asaad Kadhum. Malaria, respiratory tract infections and diarrhea are the leading diagnosis in MSF's emergency clinic that is treating over 100 people per day, he said. As numbers at the camp swell, aid agencies expect the situation to deteriorate. The U.N. refugee agency says a group of 10,000 refugees were recently identified near the border town of Elfoj, and thousands more are believed to be stranded in remote locations along the border. (Reporting by Hereward Holland; Editing by Ulf Laessing and Sonya Hepinstall) World United Nations Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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