The official news agency in Sudan “SUNA” said that the UN Security Council circulated a letter from the Sudanese mission to the United Nations on the UAE’s aggression on the tenth of September, noting that the message contained details of the size of the UAE’s involvement in the war of aggression launched by the Rapid Support Forces on the Sudanese people and their state.
According to SUNA, the letter contains Emirati documents obtained inside a military vehicle seized by the army following a failed attack on the Al-Shajara military area south of the capital in November, and documents classified as top secret include: a list of Emirati officers and personnel, weapons, a movement journal for the special operations platoon and training for personnel.
The letter of the Sudanese mission to the United Nations called on the Security Council to take appropriate measures to stop the continuous Emirati interference in Sudan’s internal affairs, and considered that the silence of the Security Council and its unwillingness to take any action in this regard encourages the UAE to continue its brutal aggression against Sudan, which exacerbates the suffering of civilians and undermines security and peace in the country and the region as a whole.
At the same time, according to the follow-ups, African Union officials held extensive consultations in the past few days with the UAE and Saudi Arabia to discuss ways to stop the war in Sudan and reach a ceasefire. According to scientific sources who spoke to the London based Al-Quds Al-Arabi Newspaper, the discussions touched on how to invite the warring parties in Sudan again for talks in the coming weeks in the Saudi city of Jeddah.
In another direction, Sudan’s representative to the United Nations, Harith Idris, explained in new statements that the Security Council resolution on the arms embargo imposed on the Darfur region set a period of one year after it was 18 months, with the resolution not being extended to other regions and preventing countries from intervening in the conflict.
Idris said that Sudan has overcome the obstacle of standards that must be met and implemented until compliance with the resolution is verified, pointing out that the government will not bear the implementation of the resolution alone, but will bear all countries, including the UAE, Chad, neighboring countries and all those involved in fueling and expanding the war in Darfur.
Idris explained that the decision does not prevent the Sudanese government from obtaining weapons in general, but only focuses on preventing the transfer of military equipment to Darfur.
On Wednesday, the UN Security Council voted unanimously to extend the sanctions imposed on Sudan since 2005 related to preventing the supply of weapons to the Darfur region and banning figures of institutions involved in committing war crimes in the region.
