CAPITALS September 04. 2024 (Saba)- Amid the ongoing bloody war in Sudan, which has displaced millions of people and killed tens of thousands, an article translated by newspapers and websites of the American newspaper "Foreign Policy" concluded that the UAE is fueling the ongoing war in Sudan and has a major role in the continuation of the fighting to serve its conspiracies.
In an article titled "To end Sudan's war, pressure on the UAE", the newspaper pointed out that the war in Sudan will not end until the UAE is pressured to stop its support for the Rapid Support Forces, which is most responsible for the atrocities committed against civilians in this Arab-African country.
"The UAE is publicly calling for a peaceful settlement in Sudan, but is secretly fueling the war by arming the brutal RSF (Rapid Support Forces) rebels, and the international community must stop turning a blind eye," the American newspaper said.
A series of mistakes and political maneuvers have undermined efforts to provide assistance to those in dire need, and the RSF has not been held accountable for much of the violence and the continued destruction of the country's food reserves. It demanded immediate attention and a radical shift in approach from global leaders and institutions.
At the heart of this failure is the Security Council's continued delay in addressing the Panel of Experts findings on Sudan.
On the UAE's dirty role in the continuation of this war, the newspaper emphasized that these findings document credible allegations of the UAE's involvement in violating the arms embargo on Darfur, by supplying the RSF with weapons and ammunition.
This procrastination not only undermines the urgency of the crisis, but also allows potential external intervention to "continue unchecked". The discussions do not offer new mechanisms to enforce an end to attacks on civilians, at a time when diplomatic efforts are crucial.
The lack of accountability for those who commit violence and weaponize famine is exacerbating Sudan's crisis. The Rapid Support Forces continue to operate with impunity and continue to destroy the country's food reserves, while areas still under the control of the Sudanese Armed Forces have seen normal harvests.
As the Foreign Policy article emphasizes, it is crucial to stop the UAE's arms supplies to the RSF through Chad, especially at Um Jars airport, where Emirati cargo planes are said to be landing and landing: Emirati cargo planes land and unload weapons that are then transported across the border to RSF strongholds in Darfur.
"The current approach to Sudan's war is a failure," he added. He called for holding the UAE and the RSF accountable for their crimes against civilians in Sudan.
"Concerted and unified international efforts to address the root causes of the conflict would pave the way for lasting peace , stability and alleviate the suffering of the Sudanese people."
The article called on international human rights organizations to prosecute Abu Dhabi for its crimes against Sudanese civilians. The Raoul Wallenberg Center is leading a campaign to hold the UAE accountable before the International Court of Justice or other legal avenues.
The British newspaper "The Guardian" has previously asserted that London is actively discouraging African countries from criticizing the UAE, which is eroding trust in international institutions.
Further to this article, media sources said: The UAE has transferred weapons and military equipment to the RSF under the guise of humanitarian aid.
Last week, Sudanese security agencies spotted a plane landing at Um Jars airport in eastern Chad, delivering supplies that included communications equipment, ammunition and weapons parts.
According to the same source, the purpose of these weapons is to support and enhance the capabilities of the RSF tasked with attacking El Fasher. He stressed that the security services are monitoring the flow of weapons from the UAE to the RSF and are seeking to thwart it.
That comes at a time when the Sudanese government has criticized the UAE for proposing to deliver aid to conflict areas in the African country without its consent.
Abu Dhabi had called on the United Nations Security Council to allow cross-border aid deliveries to alleviate the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Sudan, but the move ignited tensions between the two countries, with Sudan accusing the UAE of overstepping its borders.
Sudan has repeatedly accused the UAE of escalating the conflict by providing weapons to the RSF, and the Sudanese government maintains that it has provided irrefutable evidence of this support to the Security Council.
In conclusion, it is certain that the dirty hands of war, which caused the ruin of Sudan and still continue to do so, are none other than Emirati hands that continue to wreak havoc in this country, serving the Zionist-American agenda.
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