Belail

Geographic Location Beliel Locality is located in the eastern part of South Darfur State, Sudan. It borders Nyala North and Nyala South localities to the west and is predominantly a rural area. The locality is known for its fertile lands and natural

Geographic Location Beliel Locality is located in the eastern part of South Darfur State, Sudan. It borders Nyala North and Nyala South localities to the west and is predominantly a rural area. The locality is known for its fertile lands and natural resources, making agriculture and livestock rearing the main sources of livelihood. Geographic Coordinates Latitude: 11.95° N Longitude: 25.25° E Elevation: Approximately 580 meters above sea level Population and Livelihoods Beliel hosts diverse communities whose livelihoods mainly depend on: Rain-fed traditional farming. Production of food and cash crops. Livestock herding. Local trade and small businesses. The locality has been significantly affected by conflicts in Darfur, resulting in repeated displacement and increased humanitarian needs. IDP Camps Beliel hosts displaced communities and displacement gathering sites; however, it does not contain large, established IDP camps comparable to those in Nyala. Number of major IDP camps: No major established IDP camps. Collective Shelters Temporary collective shelters have been established during periods of conflict, particularly in schools and public facilities. The number of shelters changes frequently according to displacement movements, and no fixed verified figure is available. Major Landmarks Beliel Town (administrative center of the locality). Beliel Local Market, serving surrounding communities. Extensive agricultural lands known for rain-fed crop production. Natural grazing areas supporting livestock. Seasonal valleys and streams that provide water sources for communities and livestock. Humanitarian Importance Beliel Locality is one of the conflict-affected localities in South Darfur. It faces humanitarian challenges related to displacement, food insecurity, and limited access to essential services, especially health, water, and education.