A vast underground complex lies approximately 80 kilometers north of Khartoum, near the Nile River in the Jabal Garri region of Sudan. This installation features 12 heavily fortified entrances and exits, bearing a striking resemblance to underground missile facilities seen in China, Iran, and Egypt.
📍 16°15'05.7"N 32°38'46.5"E
There has been ongoing speculation that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) transferred missile technology to the Sudanese Armed Forces during the 2000s, early 2010s, assisting them in the development of a homegrown ballistic missile program. Due to the ongoing civil war against the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), the missile program was possibly postponed. Since last year, Iran has reportedly been sending near-daily shipments of ammunition to support the Sudanese Armed Forces.
What makes this site particularly significant is its durability — none of Sudan's neighbors or regional adversaries possess the bunker-busting capabilities required to destroy such an underground complex. This leads to a crucial question: Who was this facility meant to defend against?
The most plausible answer is Israel. Over the past decade, Israel has conducted several airstrikes inside Sudan, claiming to target convoys and sites allegedly involved in smuggling weapons to Hamas.
While it may come as a surprise to some, Sudan is actively involved in military production. In fact, it hosts one of the most advanced domestic arms industries on the African continent.
Switching in to dark mode first thing tomorrow morning as I head off for cataract surgery. No screen use for a couple of weeks.
Miss you already.
See you soon….