تكلموا عن نفسكم فقط. ولا تتكلموا على لسان الجميع.
انا عن نفسي متضامن مع #اثيوبيا لاني رجل حقاني واقف مع الحق. والنيل حق اصيل لاثيوبيا ومن ابسط حقوقها ان تطلب مقابل لكل قطرة ماء يطفحها المصريون ببلاش.
#مصر ليست قضيتي
#اثيوبيا#سد_النهضة#اليوم_الوطني_السعودي_٩٦
#ترحيل_جميع_اللاجئين_مطلب_شعبي
#الكويت_خط_احمر
#السعودية_خط_احمر
#خرم_الدنيا
#الجالية_اللئيمة
#مصر_للمصريين
#المعلمين_الوافدين
U.S. Ambassador to Ethiopia Ervin J. Massinga’s Statement on Recent Developments in Tigray and Afar: “I am disappointed to see the leadership of the TPLF, that the United States sanctioned earlier this year, make the poor decision to launch a large-scale offensive today. Rejecting dialogue sponsored by the AU under President Obasanjo and engaging in an unwinnable fight does nothing for the people. Other armed groups would be wise to avoid this. While the U.S. has tools to sanction additional leaders who try to push Ethiopia down the wrong path, I still believe a reasonable political dialogue is the right way to go.”
https://t.co/iaYDBWux42
Opinion: Ethiopia and Israel share a new year and a historic relationship. From ancient ties to modern cooperation, both countries are seeking to deepen partnerships in technology, energy, agriculture, and innovation.
https://t.co/bIpns2k4FW
Arabic is by far the most common language in Africa. Over 200 million people speak it as their first language.
And how did Arabic become the most spoken language in Africa? Colonialism and slavery!
No one colonized Africa and enslaved more Africans than the Arab Muslims did.
Yet, for some reason, we are only taught about European colonialism.
Why are East African states allowing this bullshit by Egypt? We must utilize the Nile how we want. Egypt be damned. Egypt cannot take on all the downstream countries….
🇸🇩 A Middle Eastern intel dossier obtained by the NY Times reportedly contains nearly 150 documents, images, videos and recordings, plus thousands of messages detailing a secret Sudanese military chemical weapons program.
The material alleges officers developed bombs containing roughly 15kg of chlorine each, tested them in the desert and manufactured nearly 300 chemical weapons by October 2024.
And apparently the program was hardly running like a Swiss laboratory: chlorine leaked repeatedly, with workers once discovering dead insects and scorpions inside a production facility.
It claims the weapons weren't just tested either, they were used against the UAE-backed RSF, including during fighting around the al-Jaili oil refinery, where Gen. Hussain reportedly bragged afterward that enemy fighters “drank the gas.”
Intercepted communications also point toward army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan knowing about the operation, and later ordering Hussain to “remove all traces” of it.
The U.S took the intelligence seriously enough that some of the material was investigated by officials assessing Sudan’s chemical weapons capabilities before sanctions were imposed.
If authenticated, this goes far beyond allegations of chemical weapons use; it looks like a massive production line and cleanup operation.
Source: NY Times, @TabzLIVE / Writer: Ian
Two major reports published today by @nytimes and @washingtonpost provide clear evidence that chemical weapons were used in #Sudan and that Burhan played a direct role in the program. Chlorine meant to make drinking water safe—including supplies from @UNICEF—was allegedly turned into bombs.
Turning a blind eye to these crimes gives a green light for more. Hiding the truth or shielding those responsible is complicity. @OPCW must investigate immediately, and those responsible must be held accountable. This war must stop now. To help end it and prevent further use of such dangerous weapons, the UN Security Council must extend the arms embargo across Sudan.
https://t.co/AfWqlLcaKw
https://t.co/4dhFarFsOv
BREAKING:
The New York Times has managed to acquire a dossier showing that the Muslim
Brotherhood-linked Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) are using chemical weapons in the Sudanese Civil War.
The picture below shows SAF fighters preparing munitions with chlorine.
The dossier, prepared by an intelligence agency, describes how and why Sudan’s military developed and produced chemical weapons over six months in 2024.
Photographs, videos, documents and intercepted communications portray a secretive Sudanese military unit said to have produced chlorine-based munitions for use against the Rapid Support Forces, the paramilitary group the army is fighting for control of the country.
The dossier contains bomb blueprints, details of an apparent effort to cover up the project after its discovery by the USA and a suggestion that some of the chlorine used to make the bombs was sourced at a civilian water treatment center that received the chemical from international aid groups.
The USA used the intelligence from the dossier in early 2025 to conclude that SAF is using chemical weapons.
Much of the dossier — nearly 150 documents, images, videos, and voice notes, as well as several thousand text messages — appears to come from the cellphones of senior Sudanese officers.
Voice and text messages involving the SAF leader General al-Burhan suggest Sudan’s military chief had direct knowledge of the alleged chemical weapons effort — a key factor in the U.S. decision to sanction him in January 2025.
The U.S. announced a second round of sanctions against Sudan just 3 months ago over its refusal to cooperate in the investigation into its chemical weapons use.
A State Department spokesperson said in a statement that sanctions would remain until Sudan destroyed “all chemical weapons and production facilities under international verification.”
The dossier shows that SAF General Hussain oversaw a factory that assembled prototypes of chlorine munition in the summer of 2024.
On July 22, an Antonov cargo plane took off from Merowe airport, about 200 miles north of Khartoum, to test the chlorine-based munition, he reported.
“The test went 100 percent,” General Hussain later wrote, adding a video of an explosion in the desert. “It fell on the target and released the gas.”
“Strict secrecy,” replied Brig. Gen. Amir Idris, who is identified in the records as a supervisor of military drone operations.
Some of the chlorine gas used by SAF in the attacks came from the Al-Manara plant.
During the war, much of the plant’s supply was donated by international aid groups, which use chlorine to stem recurrent cholera outbreaks.
In emails, the Red Cross said it donated 30 cylinders of chlorine gas to the plant in 2023, while CARE, another aid group, said it gave 35 cylinders between 2024 and 2025.
A spokesman for UNICEF said it supplied chlorine gas to six water treatment plants in Khartoum, including al-Manara, between 2023 and 2025.
On Oct. 17th 2024, General Hussain reported that SAF had used chlorine gas munitions in an airstrike against the RSF for a second time. In that incident, they struck a munitions factory and caused heavy casualties.
General al-Burhan recently set up a committee to investigate the American accusations of chemical weapons use by SAF.
The committee’s advisers included General Hussain, the architect of the program, according to a letter in the dossier.
When the committee submitted its interim report in July, it said it found no trace of chemical weapons.
The international community worries that the Muslim Brotherhood-linked SAF could share its knowledge about chemical weapons with other Islamist terrorist organizations.
Meanwhile, the Muslim Brotherhood receives state support from Turkey and Qatar.
It’s worth noting that Turkey and Qatar are both signatories of the international document outlawing chemical weapons: the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC)
Ethiopia contributes ~85% of the Nile’s water yet millions remain vulnerable to drought, poverty and famine.
Colonial era Nile arrangements were made without Ethiopia at the table.
This 👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾status quo cannot last forever.
#JusticeForEthiopia#GERD
🔴 #إثيوبيا : إذا كانت ماليزيا تبيع المياه لسنغافورة، وليسوتو لجنوب إفريقيا، وإسرائيل للأردن، فأين المشكلة إذن إن باعت إثيوبيا المياه لمصر أو لغيرها؟. 🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹