لم تعد دول الخليج تكتفي بالرد على قرارات واشنطن. فالسعودية والإمارات وقطر تطور سياسات مستقلة؛ تحافظ على علاقاتها مع أمريكا وتوسعها مع الصين والهند وروسيا. هذا ليس رفضًا للغرب، بل تنويعٌ للقوة.
Mohamed Abdel Wahid Nour says it plainly: since the 1989 Islamist coup, the Sudanese Army has been controlled by the Muslim Brotherhood. You did not enter the military academy because you wanted to serve Sudan. If you wanted to become an officer, you had to be part of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Nour also says he rejected Saudi Arabia’s attempt to buy his support with money and bring him into the ranks of the Muslim Brotherhood’s army and its allied militias to fight the RSF.
That tells you what this war is really about. This is the Muslim Brotherhood’s war to take Sudan back. The question is not just who controls the guns. It is who gets to control Sudan, and if the Sudanese people will finally get a chance to break free from the Muslim Brotherhood, who have held this country hostage since 1989.
Saudi national shipping companies are reportedly funnelling supplies directly to Muslim Brotherhood fighters embedded within Sudan’s Armed Forces.
Let’s call this what it is.
These aren’t humanitarian deliveries. They’re military lifelines helping keep a brutal war alive.
Every shipment that reaches Brotherhood-linked SAF units buys them more time to fight. More civilians die. More families are displaced. More aid gets blocked.
And now there’s another problem.
Washington has already moved against Muslim Brotherhood entities. Any company knowingly supplying sanctioned fighters or entities isn’t just doing business. It risks stepping straight into OFAC territory.
And we’re not talking about some dodgy smugglers operating from the shadows.
These are national shipping companies, operating under Saudi flags and registrations.
If Saudi commercial networks are being used to keep Muslim Brotherhood fighters supplied in Sudan, the world deserves to know who approved it and how high it goes.
Follow the ships. Follow the money. Then sanction everyone knowingly keeping this terror network alive.
SAF and Burhan used chemical weapons in Sudan against their own people. It is one of the worst acts of terror a general can commit against his own country. They kill civilians and use chemical weapons while pretending to be their protectors. It is hypocrisy at its most grotesque.
Reports and allegations are raising new questions about Qatar’s possible behind-the-scenes role in Sudan’s war.
Who is Doha supporting, what interests are at stake, and how deep does its involvement really go?
Sudan’s army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan says peace talks can only begin after the RSF lays down its weapons. But with fighting still raging across Darfur, Kordofan and Blue Nile, is this a path to peace — or a condition the RSF can never accept?
The RSF will eventually have to disarm, but demanding it before negotiations even begin could make a political settlement almost impossible. Meanwhile, millions of civilians continue to pay the price of a war with no clear end in sight.
اليوسف: #الغزو_العراقي_الغاشم كشف للعالم معدن الشعب الكويتي الأصيل وما يتمتع به من تلاحم ووحدة
• الثاني من أغسطس سيبقى شاهدا على صمود #الكويت ووحدة شعبها وب��ولات رجالها