basil

🇸🇩 EEE⚡️| UOFK | dum spiro, spero

[basil @bih9111]

لمتين يا وطن 💔

[Isabella Morgan @IsabellaM2050]

UAE-backed terror in Sudan is tearing families apart. 🇸🇩👊

The RSF is committing atrocities against innocent mothers and children. The world’s silence is deafening. Will you share this to expose the truth, or will you let them continue their crimes in the dark? ⚠️🗣️🔥

[basil @bih9111]

@SudanTrends غير مأسوف عليهم وعقبال الباقين يتعذبو أضعاف الجرعوهو للأبرياء في ربوع السودان

[Saroyah♡ྀི🎀 @saroyahx]

The US knows the RSF committed genocide & is being armed & reinforced with foreign mercenaries through the UAE. And the response is to disarm all of Sudan, including the army fighting this genocidal militia??? How is the US not outwardly backing the UAE/RSF at this point?

[Zu Elkefl | ذو الكفل @HkZuk]

خلال مخاطبته مجلس الأمن.. مندوب السودان «الحارث إدريس»: "لن يجرؤ أحد منكم على سؤال الجهات التي انتهكت الحظر في دارفور وأمدت الجماعات المتمردة بالأسلحة، وهى معروفة لديكم"

[Sudanese Echo @SudaneseEcho]

After Both Parents Were Killed by the UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia in El Fasher, Mohamed Zakaria Scores 100% as His Teachers Embrace Him in Tears, in a Scene That Captures Sudan’s Grief and Resilience

A video circulating on Sudanese social media has captured an extraordinary moment of grief, pride and resilience, as a young boy named Mohamed Zakaria receives his end-of-year certificate after achieving a perfect score of 100 percent and ranking first in his class.

As Mohamed stands before the school, a teacher explains the circumstances behind his achievement:

“Mohamed Zakaria came through extraordinary circumstances. After both his parents were killed in El Fasher, his maternal aunts and uncle took him into their care. Now, Mohamed has excelled, ranking first with a perfect score of 100%.”

What follows transforms an ordinary school ceremony into something much more powerful. The headmaster and teachers gather around Mohamed, embracing him one after another. Some struggle to hold back their tears. Others openly cry as they hug the child and celebrate his achievement.

In the background, a Sudanese song repeats the words, “We are all El Fasher”, followed later by “Dar Ali Dinar, never shall it fall.”

The combination is difficult to watch without understanding what Mohamed has come to represent. His teachers are celebrating a brilliant student, but the tears surrounding him tell another story. In that moment, Mohamed appears almost as a symbol of Sudan itself, a country grieving enormous loss while still trying to stand, rebuild and continue living. The child receiving his certificate is also one of countless Sudanese children forced to carry consequences that should never have belonged to them.

After an 18-month siege, the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia captured the North Darfur capital in October 2025, unleashing violence on an extraordinary scale. The UN Human Rights Office later documented more than 6,000 killings in just the first three days of the final offensive, including at least 4,400 people killed inside El Fasher and more than 1,600 killed along escape routes while trying to flee. The UN said the real toll was undoubtedly significantly higher. British MPs were subsequently told during a briefing involving researchers from Yale University's Humanitarian Research Lab that an estimate of at least 60,000 deaths in the first weeks after the city's fall was conservative. Yale researchers used satellite imagery to document mass killings, suspected body disposal sites and locations containing objects consistent with large numbers of human remains.

The killings were accompanied by systematic atrocities against civilians. The UN Independent International Fact-Finding Mission concluded that the campaign in and around El Fasher bore the “hallmarks of genocide”, documenting ethnically targeted killings, severe bodily and psychological harm, widespread rape and other sexual violence, torture, arbitrary detention and enforced disappearances, particularly against Fur and Zaghawa communities. Survivors have described rape and gang rape by Rapid Support Militia fighters, including sexual assaults committed while women and girls were detained or attempting to escape the city. Across the wider Sudan war, the Strategic Initiative for Women in the Horn of Africa has documented sexual violence against girls as young as six, while the US government said in January 2025 that the Rapid Support Militia and allied militias had systematically killed men and boys, including infants, on ethnic grounds and deliberately targeted women and girls for rape and other brutal sexual violence.

The scale and persistence of these atrocities have also drawn intense international scrutiny to the external support that has helped sustain the Rapid Support Militia throughout the war, particularly the role of the United Arab Emirates. The UAE's backing of the militia has been the subject of an extensive body of reports, investigations and expert assessments since the conflict began. Evidence and allegations concerning Emirati military, financial and logistical support have been examined by United Nations experts, major international news organizations including The New York Times, The Washington Post, Reuters, The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times and France 24, as well as human rights organizations including Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, among many others. Taken together, this extensive body of reporting has made the UAE's support for the Rapid Support Militia one of the most extensively documented aspects of foreign involvement in Sudan's war.

The scene surrounding Mohamed is painful because his story is far from unique. Across Sudan, countless children have lost parents, siblings and homes, fled violence and hunger, and been forced to carry memories no child should have to bear.

His achievement cannot erase what happened to him or bring back his parents. Yet the tears and embraces of his teachers capture something larger: Sudan is bleeding, but it is also trying to heal.

Through relatives who take in orphaned children, teachers who surround them with care, and children like Mohamed who continue to learn and succeed despite devastating loss, Sudan is trying to rebuild from the ruins.

His certificate may say 100 percent, but behind that number lies a loss that cannot be measured. And in the tears of the teachers embracing him is something larger: the grief of a country that has lost so much, and the determination of its children to keep going.

#Sudan
#RSFisTerroristOrganization
#UAEKillsSudanesePeople
#UAESponsorsTerrorism

[Drop Site @DropSiteNews]

A Sudanese man confronted Dubai’s ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, during a family visit to London, shouting: “Stop killing Sudanese,” Middle East Eye reports.

“The UAE is killing Sudanese people… Mohammed bin Zayed, they are killing people in my country,” he said.

Someone accompanying the Emirati ruler responds: “Fuck you, fuck your people… motherfucker, black bitch.”

(Details linked in longer post linked below)

[Mehdi Hasan @mehdirhasan]

Maybe you should focus on the lack of democracy in the UAE and your country’s support for a genocidal militia in Sudan, and let European democracies do their own thing.

Sheesh, these Emirati ‘influencers’ and their racist, Islamophobia-inciting BS.

[basil @bih9111]

@yasseralfadol اللهم زد وبارك

[basil @bih9111]

@SpacetoonAghani

[basil @bih9111]

@Adhwan *مليشيا الدعم السريع

[هيومن رايتس ووتش @hrw_ar]

رغم الأدلة المتزايدة على الدعم العسكري الإماراتي لـ "قوات الدعم السريع" في #السودان، بما يشمل أسلحة فرنسية الصنع، تلتزم فرنسا صمتا مريبا.

ينبغي لفرنسا تعليق تسليم الأسلحة إلى الإمارات ودعم فرض عقوبات أوروبية على الجهات الإماراتية الضالعة في مساندة قوات الدعم السريع. https://t.co/ve6l1mqpMJ

[basil @bih9111]

@FCB6O ليس لدى مليشيا الحوثي ما تخسره بقدر ما لدى السعودية من مصافي نفط وملحقاتها وغيرها من المنشآت الاستراتيجية

[basil @bih9111]

@bramsmdn 😂😂😂

[basil @bih9111]

@FCB6O الهجوم المضاد هو الحل لكن نحنا نبقا دولة كيف مع الباطل العام دا

[هيومن رايتس ووتش @hrw_ar]

شركة أمنية في أبوظبي متصلة بالعائلة الحاكمة. متعاقدون عسكريون كولومبيون. "قوات الدعم السريع"، التي ارتكبت جرائم واسعة في #السودان. ما الرابط بين هذه العناصر الثلاثة؟

[Sudan War Monitor @sudanwarmonitor]

Human rights organizations including Amnesty International call for the release of Mohammed Farouk Salman Mahmoud, a Sudanese political activist detained in the UAE since Jan 2025 for allegedly "insulting the head of state." He is currently detained in Al Sadr Prison, Abu Dhabi.

[فرانس 24 / FRANCE 24 @France24_ar]

ذكرت منظمة "هيومن رايتس ووتش" في تقرير نشرته الثلاثاء أن مقاتلين كولومبيين وظّفتهم شركة مقرّها #الإمارات تدرّبوا في قواعد عسكرية إماراتية قبل الانتقال الى #السودان لمؤازرة #قوات_الدعم_السريع المتهم بارتكاب انتهاكات وفظائع

[فرانس 24 / FRANCE 24 @France24_ar]

"هيومن رايتس ووتش": كولومبيون قاتلوا بالسودان تلقوا تدريبات في قواعد إماراتية
➡️ https://t.co/EXiLTyaEN2

[هيومن رايتس ووتش @hrw_ar]

بحسب أدلة، يُفترض أن شركة خاصة إماراتية لها صلات وثيقة بالحكومة وظفت متعاقدين عسكريين كولومبيين ساندوا "قوات الدعم السريع" في #السودان، وتلقوا تدريبات في #الإمارات.
ينبغي لأبوظبي وقف كل أشكال الدعم العسكري لـ "قوات الدعم السريع" المنتهِكة. https://t.co/BWKua0K5Gl