The Sudanese Executive has accused more than twenty states of providing logistical, financial, and even fighter support to the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), directly pointing to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Ethiopia for the increase in the paramilitary group's drone attacks in recent weeks.
Defense Minister Hasán Daud Kabrun told the official agency SUNA that the situation in the country "is not a civil war or a power struggle," but "an exhaustive war aimed at destroying Sudan, plundering its resources and altering its demographic composition".
According to Kabrun, Khartoum has presented "conclusive" evidence about the countries that have supplied the militia with weapons, vehicles, drones and support to set up training camps, under the leadership of Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as 'Hemedti'. "They are accomplices in the murder of Sudanese," he said.
The Defense official stressed that the Sudanese Government is trying to preserve "firm diplomatic relations based on respect in respect for state sovereignty, non-interference in internal affairs and compliance with international agreements", and emphasized that, although the international order moves by "interests and the buying of loyalty", Sudan maintains that it defends "moral values".
Kabrun insisted that one of the central challenges is convincing the countries in the region of the "international nature" of the conflict and moving toward the end of "rebellion, militias and illegal armed movements" to build a "modern and democratic" State. "No one will govern Sudan without elections or a constitutional mandate," he said.
The minister also denounced the massive presence of foreigners who would have entered irregularly as "mercenaries" and maintained that they must all be expelled. "All foreigners must return to their countries and anyone who wishes to enter Sudan must do so through official channels," he said.
In parallel, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs accused the UAE of delivering drones to the RSF to carry out attacks on Sudanese territory and maintained that these devices "are launched from Ethiopian territory" against "critical installations", including oil pipelines. "These actions have caused death and serious injuries to civilians, in addition to causing extensive damage to vital infrastructure," he added.
The portfolio denounced that "the persistent commission of genocide, horrible and unprecedented atrocities, war crimes and crimes against humanity by the rebel militia, together with the continued bombing and destruction of vital infrastructure, is an inevitable consequence of the international community's permissiveness toward this terrorist militia and its sponsors".
In its communiqué, the Ministry lamented that "such permissiveness includes the decision of the international community to turn a blind eye to the flagrant and unprecedented violations by the militia of International Law and International Humanitarian Law, as well as its disregard for Human Rights", and reiterated its "strong condemnation" of the RSF's "atrocities", urging the UN Security Council and the African Union Peace and Security Council to "fulfill their responsibilities in relation to the militia and its supporters".
Foreign Affairs also reaffirmed Khartum's right to "repel aggression, defend itself and adopt all necessary measures to protect the civilian population and safeguard the nation's assets, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations", in a context of accusations against EAU and Ethiopia for the drone attacks, which have intensified in recent months.
European Union demining program
In this scenario, the European Union mission in Sudan highlighted that a demining project funded by the bloc "is producing real results", with the clearing of more than 156,000 square kilometers since June, including the facilities of the Khartum airport.
The community delegation indicated on social media that "more than 17,500 civilians have received training in safety against explosive risks", and that seven electrical substations have been demined, which has made possible "the restoration of electricity supply to hospitals and homes".
The Sudanese Army retook control of the Khartum airport in March 2025 as part of an offensive on areas of the capital that had remained under RSF control since the start of the war. Since that date, the airfield has become a recurring target of drone attacks by the paramilitaries.
The armed conflict broke out in April 2023 after the deep disagreements over the integration of the RSF into the Armed Forces, which derailed the transition process opened after the overthrow in 2019 of the regime of Omar Hasan al Bashir, already weakened after the coup that forced the departure of then Prime Minister, Abdalla Hamdok.
The conflict, in which several countries have intervened supporting one side or the other, has plunged Sudan into one of the worst humanitarian crises on the planet, with millions of displaced people and refugees, the spread of diseases and serious damage to essential infrastructure, which prevent attending to hundreds of thousands of affected people.