S. Sudan: Conditions 'an affront to human dignity'

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — The aid group Doctors Without Borders says that residents in South Sudan living in a U.N. camp because of the fear of violence are enduring conditions that “are an affront to human dignity.”

The aid group said Friday that residents are knee-deep in sewage-contaminated floodwater and that some residents sleep standing up to hold children out of the water. The residents can’t leave the camp because of fear that they could be killed outside.