Nairobi, Kenya (CNN) -- In the village of Angolo, in Sudan's South Kordofan state, villagers stand over a deadly and illegal weapon. Nestled in a crater, the Soviet-era cluster bomb failed to detonate. It was dropped a month ago, they say, and they don't dare get any closer. Across rocky outcrops, tennis ball-sized bomblets spilled out of the RBK-500 model bomb and scattered everywhere. Each of them is highly volatile and easily capable of blowing off a limb, or worse. The footage, obtained and verified by CNN, is damning new evidence that the Sudanese government is using cluster munitions in civilian areas.
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Cluster munitions scatter bomblets that can be especially dangerous to children
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International law bans such bombs, but Sudan has yet to sign on
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Civilians in Sudan's South Kordofan state say planes have used them
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A spokesman denies that the Sudanese army uses cluster munitions
South Kordofan
South Kordofan
The villagers in this part of @placeholder say they live in fear of the bombing raids by Sudanese airplanes that seem to happen almost daily.
Sudanese
Sudanese
The villagers in this part of South Kordofan say they live in fear of the bombing raids by @placeholder airplanes that seem to happen almost daily.