Sudanese Echo
@SudaneseEcho • 13,475 subscribers
Reflecting Sudan’s true voices. Sharing updates on resilience, achievements, and the fight for justice. Focused on truth, unity, and Sudan’s bright future.
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Genocide Brought to You by the UAE: The Hunt in El Fasher Where Civilians Were Chased, Humiliated, and Executed by the UAE Backed Rapid Support Militia They cornered unarmed civilians in El Fasher, yelling, mocking, and laughing while recording themselves. “Get over here.” “Shut up.” “What are you hiding up your ass.” These are not words from a battlefield but from a gang of killers taunting men trying to survive. The victims pleaded, swore they had nothing, but the militia wanted humiliation before death. Seconds later, gunfire ended the conversation. This is how the UAE backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) operates, cruelty first, death after. They did not see civilians, they saw prey. Looting came between insults. Racism filled the air, “acting as if you are Arab,” one shouted before ordering, “Kill him now.” Then came the final command, “Kill them all.” The video shows a few minutes of horror, but what happened outside the camera’s frame is beyond words. Among those who appear in the footage are children, some barely in their teens, carrying rifles and shouting with the same hatred as the men beside them. Their presence reveals another layer of the crime, where childhood itself is stolen and turned into a weapon. Those who were chased fell where they ran. Those caught were stripped, mocked, and executed. Women and children who screamed were silenced forever. The ground of El Fasher, already soaked with grief, drank new blood that day. For more than 550 days, the people of El Fasher warned the world of this siege. They spoke of hunger, of fear, of the Rapid Support Militia tightening its grip while the world debated words. Every laugh in that video carries the weight of betrayal. The weapons they hold, the vehicles they ride, the confidence they have, all of it traces back to their sponsor. The United Arab Emirates, while speaking of peace in public forums, has fed this war in private with money, weapons, and political cover. The result is not just the death of people, but the death of truth. What we see in this footage is not an isolated crime. It is a mirror of an entire system built on impunity and foreign complicity. These are not rogue fighters, they are the instruments of a policy. And while they humiliate, rob, and kill, the world measures its words and hides behind diplomacy. This is not history, it is happening now. Genocide is unfolding in El Fasher. Civilians are being hunted and executed by a militia financed and armed by the UAE. The camera captured only a fragment of the nightmare, but that fragment is enough to expose the truth. Sudan bleeds while the world watches in silence. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo1,045,339 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
Swedish-Made Medical Coolers Found at UAE-Backed Rapid Support Forces Militia Sites in Khartoum Deepen Allegations of Organ Harvesting and Link Secret Detention Centres, Mass Graves and Thousands of Missing Civilians The Sudanese army has found Swedish-made medical coolers produced by Dometic Medical Systems in areas of Khartoum recaptured from the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces militia. The equipment is designed to preserve and transport temperature-sensitive medical and biological materials. The discovery strengthens serious allegations that the militia harvested organs from civilians it killed or detained inside the network of secret prisons it established across Khartoum and Darfur, using specialised cooling equipment to preserve and transport the organs through an organised trafficking network. In a letter dated 12 June 2026, the Sudanese government informed the United Nations Security Council that the Rapid Support Forces militia operated mass detention centres where prisoners were subjected to torture, starvation and killing. The letter also stated that foreign medical personnel had participated in removing organs from detainees at Dagris Prison in Nyala as part of a cross-border organ trafficking network. According to the letter, around 20,000 people were being held at Dagris Prison in Nyala, while hundreds of others, including children, were detained at Shalla Prison in El Fasher. The discovery of medical coolers at militia sites in Khartoum adds a physical dimension to these claims and raises direct questions about the fate of thousands of civilians who disappeared after being detained, the recipients of the organs and the routes used to transport them outside Sudan. The equipment was found amid a wider landscape of secret detention centres, torture rooms, mass graves and bodies discovered inside wells, buildings and other locations abandoned by the militia across Khartoum and Omdurman. In Qari, north of Khartoum, an investigation published by The Guardian documented a detention centre operated by the Rapid Support Forces militia, with hundreds of unmarked graves nearby. Survivors described beatings, torture, starvation and executions. Estimates cited in the investigation indicated that more than 500 people may have died from torture or deprivation of food before being buried around the prison. Images from inside the facility showed bloodstained rooms, iron restraints and areas prepared for the punishment and torture of detainees. Survivors also described repeated killings and the abandonment of sick and wounded prisoners without treatment as hunger and disease spread through overcrowded cells. Photographs and videos of prisoners released from militia detention centres provided further evidence of the conditions inside. Several survivors appeared severely emaciated, with their bodies reduced to skin and bone by starvation, torture and the denial of water and medical care. One of the most widely documented cases was that of businessman and community activist Al-Waleed Abdeen, who emerged from a militia detention centre in Jebel Aulia after losing so much weight that some relatives struggled to recognise him. Images showed his bones protruding beneath his skin after months of detention, torture and starvation. He later died from the consequences of the abuse he had suffered. In Khartoum’s Al-Fayhaa neighbourhood, authorities found the bodies of 11 people, including women and children, inside a deep well after the militia withdrew from the area. Police said the victims had been killed during the Rapid Support Forces militia’s control of the neighbourhood and their bodies thrown into the well in an attempt to conceal the crime. Authorities also announced the discovery of mass graves in the Al-Riyadh district and other parts of Khartoum containing the remains of people killed while the militia controlled the capital. These sites add to the unidentified graves and bodies found inside homes, civilian buildings and former detention facilities. These findings connect thousands of missing civilians whose whereabouts became unknown after their arrest, detainees who died under torture and starvation, mass graves uncovered after the militia’s withdrawal and specialised medical coolers found inside its positions. Together, they strengthen allegations that the militia’s detention system extended from torture, killing and enforced disappearance to the exploitation of victims’ bodies, the removal of their organs and their transfer through an organised criminal network. The allegations are consistent with the broader pattern of crimes committed by the militia since the war began. In El Geneina, the Rapid Support Forces militia and allied forces carried out mass killings, sexual violence, torture, looting, the burning of neighbourhoods and forced displacement, targeting the Masalit and other non-Arab communities in particular. Human rights organisations described the campaign as ethnic cleansing involving war crimes and crimes against humanity. In Al Jazira State, the militia attacked dozens of villages and towns, killed civilians inside homes, markets and roads, committed sexual violence, kidnappings and unlawful detention, looted hospitals, farms and private property, and forced large numbers of residents to flee. In El Fasher, the United Nations Independent International Fact-Finding Mission said the evidence revealed a campaign bearing the hallmarks of genocide. The documented acts included ethnically motivated killings, attacks on non-Arab communities, widespread sexual violence, forced displacement and the deliberate denial of food, water and medical care. International reports also documented field executions, torture, mass killings, the organised abduction of women and girls, gang rape, sexual slavery and attacks on children and civilians attempting to flee the city. In recent weeks, the militia’s attacks on civilians have expanded to markets, schools, water sources, power stations and fuel facilities through the use of drones. The strikes included attacks in El Obeid on markets, service facilities, fuel stations and water points, as well as the market and surrounding residential areas in Al-Rahad Abu Dukhna. A drone also struck the only water well in the Andro area of North Darfur, killing and injuring dozens of civilians who had gathered to obtain water. The medical coolers were found at the centre of a wider record involving secret prisons, survivors reduced to skeletal figures, mass graves, bodies dumped in wells and thousands of civilians who disappeared after detention, alongside official information submitted to the Security Council concerning the harvesting and trafficking of detainees’ organs. The growing body of evidence points to an organised system of killing, torture, starvation and enforced disappearance in areas controlled by the Rapid Support Forces militia. The allegations now extend to the trafficking of victims’ bodies and organs, amid the military, financial and logistical support the militia has continued to receive from the United Arab Emirates. Video source: X account العــــالمي ♛🦅 💙|🇸🇩 #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo27,626 Aufrufe • vor 20 Tagen
Circulating Footage Shows One of the UAE-Supplied “Drones of Death” Used by the Rapid Support Forces Militia Crashing in North Kordofan Footage circulating on social media appears to show a Chinese-made armed drone operated by the Rapid Support Forces militia after it crashed in the Al-Goweiz area of Badiyat Dar Al-Reih in North Kordofan State. No casualties have been reported. The footage shows the aircraft largely intact, with several air-to-ground munitions still mounted beneath its wings. The weapons appear to belong to a class of guided munitions used to strike ground targets. Preliminary information circulating alongside the footage suggests that the drone may have crashed because of a technical malfunction. A visual comparison with known Chinese drone models suggests that the aircraft could be a CH-95, based on its twin-tail configuration, rear-mounted pusher propeller, wing design and raised wingtips. This type of drone can be used for surveillance, reconnaissance and precision strikes with guided weapons. It may also belong to the FH-95 family, given the strong visual similarities between the two designs. A definitive identification cannot be made from the available footage alone and would require an examination of the wreckage, serial numbers and internal components. The munitions mounted beneath the wings indicate that the drone had been prepared for a combat mission. Its crash prevented it from reaching its intended target, where the strike could have killed civilians or destroyed homes and essential infrastructure. The aircraft forms part of a wider system of advanced Chinese-made drones and weapons delivered to the Rapid Support Forces militia through UAE-linked supply networks. These weapons have expanded the militia’s ability to conduct long-range aerial attacks against towns, villages and civilian infrastructure. The militia has previously been documented using Chinese-made GB50A guided bombs, while Chinese drones including the Wing Loong II and FeiHong-95 have also appeared in its arsenal. International investigations have linked the transfer of these weapons to the United Arab Emirates, despite Abu Dhabi’s repeated denial that it provides military support to the militia. These aircraft have become “drones of death”, killing civilians and striking markets, hospitals, water facilities, power stations and fuel depots. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, led by Volker Türk, documented 15 drone strikes on El Obeid and surrounding areas between 6 and 28 June. The attacks killed at least 45 civilians and injured 41 others. Türk also warned about the escalating attacks across North Kordofan and the targeting of facilities that civilians depend on for food, water, fuel and essential services. He said another human rights catastrophe was unfolding in the state. The wreckage in Al-Goweiz provides further evidence of the scale of external military support reaching the Rapid Support Forces militia and of the UAE’s role in prolonging the war and expanding aerial attacks against populated areas. Every drone delivered to the militia represents a direct threat to civilian life and creates another opportunity for a massacre. The continued failure to take decisive international action against the UAE-linked supply networks allows Sudan’s machinery of war and civilian killing to remain in operation. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo35,172 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
In Al-Kurmuk, the UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia Continues Its Pattern of Destruction: Looting the Health Insurance Center, Leaving Civilians to Rebuild, as the Army and the People Confront the Impact of Destruction Sponsored by One of the World’s Richest Countries At the Health Insurance Center in the city of Al-Kurmuk, another familiar face of the crimes committed by the Rapid Support Forces militia appeared in the towns and villages it entered. Looted rooms, scattered papers, an empty pharmacy, and a medical laboratory stripped of its contents. The scene sums up what has happened in many parts of Sudan, where the militia enters public service institutions, leaves them in ruins, and forces civilians to confront the aftermath of destruction once the fighting stops. The man’s voice in the video carries clear pain as he walks through the center. He speaks with the bitterness of someone seeing a public effort lost before his eyes, and a health facility that once served people turned into a place of loss and looting. He speaks as someone who knows the center, its people, and its value, as if every destroyed room reminds him of those who worked there and those who once waited there for treatment and medicine. The Health Insurance Center in Al-Kurmuk was one of the city’s important health facilities. The Health Insurance administration had made major efforts to establish and equip it, providing medical equipment and devices, along with a fully equipped dental clinic, so it could offer healthcare and treatment services to the people of Al-Kurmuk and the surrounding areas. The center had also received praise from the senior administration of the fund because of the standard of services it provided and the quality of care it offered to patients. Then the militia came, extended its hand toward that effort, looted what it could, and destroyed what it left behind. Years of work and construction were lost in moments of recklessness, and the citizen was left to pay the price. A looted pharmacy means a patient searching for medicine and finding nothing. An empty laboratory means a medical service has stopped. A destroyed center means that a city and its surrounding areas have lost a facility that supported people in times of illness and need. This behavior is familiar from the Rapid Support Forces militia. In every city and village it entered, the same scene was repeated in different forms: homes looted, facilities vandalized, institutions destroyed, and the daily lives of civilians targeted. Schools, health centers, markets, and service facilities became targets of looting and destruction, as if the aim was to break society and strip it of the foundations of life. In Al-Kurmuk, the video reveals part of the cost that awaits Sudanese people after the militia leaves any area. Liberation opens the road for life to return, while also exposing the scale of destruction that requires difficult work. Civilians need more than security. They need medicine to return, laboratories to function again, pharmacies to be restored, facilities to be repaired, and trust in public service institutions to be rebuilt. At this stage, the responsibility of the army and the people moves along the same path. The Sudanese army, after fighting the battle of liberation and paying with the blood of its soldiers to recover towns and villages from the militia’s grip, opens the way for civilians to return and protects what remains of state institutions. Along that same path, the Sudanese people stand with patience and determination, each contributing what they can to rebuild what has been destroyed, clean public facilities, revive essential services, and repair the damage the war has left behind in healthcare, education, markets, and daily life. As Sudanese people try to rise from beneath the rubble, with limited resources and an unbreakable will, the world stands witness to the catastrophic impact of the support provided by the UAE to this militia. One of the richest countries in the world is, through that support, contributing to the destruction of a country exhausted by war and poverty. Yet this destruction has failed to break the will of the Sudanese people or take away their ability to endure, rebuild, and rise again. #Sudan #RSFIsATerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanese #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo36,781 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
More Than 1,300 Tons of Weapons Reveal the Scale of UAE Support for the Genocidal Rapid Support Militia in North Kordofan The enormous military stockpiles discovered by the Sudanese Armed Forces and allied forces following the liberation of several areas in North Kordofan reveal the scale of the military, financial, and logistical support provided by the United Arab Emirates to the Rapid Support Militia. This support enabled the militia to occupy towns and villages and carry out killings, torture, forced displacement, and widespread looting against the Sudanese people. Military sources reported that approximately 480 tons of various weapons were documented in the city of Bara, while the quantity of weapons and ammunition found in Jabra Al-Sheikh had exceeded 850 tons by Thursday. The preliminary total from the two areas has therefore surpassed 1,300 tons. Specialized military committees are continuing to document and inventory the captured equipment, and the total is expected to rise as additional weapons and ammunition are discovered inside civilian homes that the militia seized and converted into military storage facilities. According to the preliminary inventory of equipment captured during the battles to liberate areas of North Kordofan, the forces recovered more than 240 combat and armored vehicles, eight weapons and ammunition warehouses, ten medical supply warehouses, and thousands of barrels filled with fuel. The sheer volume of these supplies demonstrates the level of resources the UAE provided to prolong the war and keep the militia’s killing machine operational. The same militia supplied with these weapons invaded cities, tortured Sudanese civilians, killed residents, forced communities to flee, looted markets and homes, and converted civilian property into military bases and storage sites. The discovery of weapons inside residential homes also exposes the militia’s systematic seizure of civilian neighborhoods for military purposes. Sudanese homes were used to store ammunition, fuel, and other supplies delivered through the UAE-backed logistical network. International investigations have documented the delivery of advanced weapons to the militia with support from the UAE, alongside the recruitment and transportation of foreign mercenaries and the operation of air and land supply networks that enabled the militia to continue its war against the Sudanese people. The arsenal uncovered in Bara and Jabra Al-Sheikh represents only part of the resources Abu Dhabi has committed to enabling a militia responsible for massacres, rape, torture, and mass displacement. Each area liberated by the Sudanese army reveals further evidence of the scale of the UAE project that turned Sudan into a battlefield for financing and arming a militia engaged in genocide and terror against civilians. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo12,146 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen
Canadian Sniper Rifles Found with UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia as CBC Investigation Highlights UAE Role in Regional Arms Flows A visual investigation by Canada’s CBC News has revealed that Canadian-made sniper rifles have appeared in the hands of fighters from Sudan’s UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia, as well as a Libyan militia and Yemeni arms dealers, despite arms embargoes and sanctions linked to these conflict zones. The most disturbing part of the investigation concerns Sudan. CBC documented a video showing a fighter from the Rapid Support Militia abusing detainees on the back of a truck. The fighter is seen slapping one presumed captive and striking another with the stock of a Canadian-made rifle. CBC said it blurred parts of the footage because some of those involved may be underage. According to CBC, the weapon visible in the video is a Sterling Cross XLCR precision rifle, manufactured by Sterling Cross, a small-arms company based in Abbotsford, British Columbia. CBC had previously reported in November that XLCR rifles had been photographed in Sudan and used by the Rapid Support Militia. CBC said the images and videos were first provided by an online user known as streakingdelilah. The Canadian broadcaster then independently sourced and verified the material, sharing it with researchers at Bellingcat and the Centre for Information Resilience, which runs the Sudan Witness project. Sebastian Vandermeersch, a Bellingcat researcher, described the Sudan video as one of the clearest examples of a fighter holding a Canadian weapon while committing obvious abuses against a captive. Although the video was shared recently, CBC reported that it was likely filmed in June 2024, when the Rapid Support Militia captured Jebel Moya, an area south of Khartoum. Bellingcat geolocated the footage to that area and also identified additional videos from Jebel Moya showing detainees subjected to degrading treatment, including being forced to imitate animal sounds or pledge allegiance to the Rapid Support Militia. The investigation places the Sudan case within a wider regional pattern. Similar Canadian-made rifles were also traced to Libya and Yemen. In Yemen, videos led CBC to an illicit arms market in Sanaa, where machine guns, sniper rifles and at least one rocket launcher were displayed. One Yemeni arms dealer confirmed in a voice message that such weapons are smuggled into the country. In Libya, CBC geolocated images of another Sterling Cross rifle and linked them to a social media page connected to the Judicial Security Apparatus, associated with the Special Deterrence Force, known as RADA. Libya researcher Wolfram Lacher said the force had been involved in armed conflicts and also controls Mitiga prison, a facility known for abuse, torture and arbitrary detention. CBC noted that prison conditions were so severe that the International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for RADA leaders over crimes against humanity. The UAE emerges in the CBC investigation as the common thread connecting Sudan, Libya and Yemen. Experts interviewed by CBC pointed to the United Arab Emirates as a central player in rerouting weapons to armed groups across the region. “The thread that binds these three cases together is that you have UAE support for clients in these conflicts,” Lacher told CBC, adding that these are three cases in which the UAE is known to have massively supplied weapons. Emadeddin Badi, a senior fellow at the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime, said the actors supported by the UAE are generally “non-state armed groups with a track record of brutality and crimes against humanity.” CBC contacted the UAE Embassy for comment but received no response. The investigation also noted that the UAE has previously denied involvement in Sudan and Libya, and said in 2025 that it would withdraw its forces from Yemen. Canadian government export reports show that 113 rifles were shipped from Canada to the UAE in 2019 and 2020. In March 2019, Sterling Cross posted an image on Instagram showing roughly 80 XLCR rifles being inspected before delivery. The findings come amid growing international scrutiny of the UAE’s role in Sudan’s war. The Rapid Support Militia, backed by the UAE, has been accused of widespread atrocities against civilians in Darfur, Khartoum, Gezira, Kordofan and other parts of the country. CBC’s investigation adds a new dimension to the arms file by showing Canadian-made weapons in the hands of the militia, while experts point to the UAE as a central actor in regional weapons diversion networks. After the investigation was published, Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand told CBC that she was “very concerned” about where Canadian weapons were ending up. She said it was unacceptable for Canada’s permitting process to allow military material to reach conflict zones, and said possible breaches of the permitting process could require enforcement by Canadian authorities. Kelsey Gallagher of Project Ploughshares, a Canadian peace research institute, said the repeated appearance of Canadian weapons in violation of UN arms embargoes shows a pattern of illicit diversion that requires action from the Canadian government. For Sudanese people, the importance of this investigation is clear. It provides new visual evidence of the type of weaponry reaching the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia, and of how these weapons are being used against civilians and detainees. It also increases pressure on Western governments, especially Canada, to review their military exports and end-use controls. Most importantly, the investigation points directly to the UAE. Experts cited by CBC identify the UAE as the common factor in weapons flows to armed groups in Sudan, Libya and Yemen. In Sudan, that means the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia, a force using foreign-supplied weapons while committing abuses against Sudanese civilians and captives. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo52,065 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
Sudan Tells UN Security Council UAE Support for Rapid Support Militia Is Prolonging War and Enabling Abuses Against Women and Children Sudan’s representative to the United Nations, Asrar Ahmed Al-Siddig, stated that the Rapid Support militia has systematically used conflict-related sexual violence as a weapon of war, while foreign support for the rebel militia, particularly from the United Arab Emirates, has prolonged the conflict and deepened the suffering of Sudanese women and children. She made the remarks during Sudan’s address to the UN Security Council’s 10190th meeting, held under the theme “Honouring the Promise of International Law to Survivors of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence.” Speaking on behalf of millions of Sudanese women, whom she described as the Kandakat, Al-Siddig highlighted their strength, resilience and unwavering commitment to their families and communities throughout one of the most difficult periods in Sudan’s history. She explained that the sexual violence committed by the militia was neither isolated nor incidental. It was deliberate, organised and intended to terrorise Sudanese communities, humiliate victims and destroy the country’s social fabric. According to the figures presented by Sudan, 2,250 incidents of conflict-related sexual violence have been documented since the war began. Among the identified survivors were 2,200 children, while a further 190 documented cases involved sexual slavery. Al-Siddig stressed that these figures represent only a fraction of the true scale of the crimes. Social stigma, fear of retaliation and the lack of access to areas under militia control continue to prevent many women and girls from reporting what they have endured. She stated that the war of aggression has continued and intensified because of the sustained flow of weapons, military equipment, financing and political cover from the militia’s foreign backers, most notably the United Arab Emirates. She added that this external support has prolonged the suffering of Sudanese women and children and enabled the militia to continue committing grave violations against civilians. Sudan called on the Security Council to firmly condemn these violations, hold accountable the states and actors enabling them, and designate the Rapid Support Forces militia as a terrorist organisation. The Sudanese representative also reaffirmed the country’s commitment to its comprehensive national plan for the protection of women and girls. The plan includes strengthening prevention and early-warning mechanisms, providing dignified survivor-centred services, improving survivors’ access to justice, advancing gender-responsive security-sector reform, and supporting child protection and reintegration. She concluded by stressing that sustainable peace cannot be achieved without protecting women and children, and that genuine recovery requires justice, accountability and an end to impunity for crimes of conflict-related sexual violence. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo31,530 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
The Sound of Gunfire, the Shouts of the Militia, and the Silence of the World: El Fasher Screams While the World Stays Deaf, A Genocide Engineered by the UAE What happened in El Fasher was not a battle. It was a moment when humanity itself went silent. The video that emerged from the city is not just evidence, it is a glimpse into horror itself. In it, members of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) are heard shouting from their vehicle, firing wildly, and screaming at the driver with chilling excitement: “Catch up with the girls ahead!” “Hurry, let’s reach them!” “Go forward, go forward!” Gunfire cracks through the air as the militiamen, drunk with power, chase fleeing civilians across open ground. The girls are not seen, but their terror fills the silence between shots. The laughter of the gunmen, their frenzied commands, and their use of the word “loot” as if they were on a hunting expedition expose minds corrupted beyond redemption, men who no longer see human beings, only prey. What can be imagined after this video is far worse than what is seen. Because we know what this militia has done before. We know what it means when they hunt civilians: mass rape, abduction, enslavement, and the destruction of women’s lives. The end of this chase is not victory or arrest, it is screams smothered by the dust, blood soaking the earth, and bodies desecrated in silence. What the camera captured is only the surface, what followed is hell itself. For more than 550 days, the people of El Fasher cried to the world, besieged by hunger and fear. They warned that this day would come. They said that silence would become the first weapon used against them. And still, the world did nothing, until the screams that everyone feared became real. Every shot in that video carries the fingerprint of foreign complicity. Every laugh from the gunmen is an echo of global indifference. The world knows who armed these killers, who funded them, and who gave them political protection. The United Arab Emirates has fueled this infernal machine, financing, arming, and emboldening the Janjaweed, speaking of peace while feeding death. This is not a tragedy of the past, nor a scene from a film. It is a genocide unfolding now, carried out by a militia backed by the United Arab Emirates against innocent civilians. History will remember the killers, but it will also record those who saw and stayed silent. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAEFundsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo217,358 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
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A Child Soldier in the UAE Backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) Whips a Bound Civilian on Camera, a Scene That Captures the Future of Violence Abu Dhabi Is Cultivating A shocking video circulated in recent hours, filmed and published by the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) themselves, showing a horrifying scene of brutality. The militia made no effort to hide their faces, nor the face of the child soldier, as if proudly showcasing what they consider an accomplishment. Their open display of violence reflects the impunity they enjoy and the confidence they draw from continuous UAE support that provides them with weapons, money, and political protection. This is a militia that commits crimes, records them, broadcasts them, and boasts about them without hesitation. In the video, a very young boy, likely under the age of ten, wearing the militia’s uniform, viciously whips a bound civilian who lies helpless on the ground. The man is tied tightly, completely unable to move, shield himself, or protect any part of his body. The child strikes him everywhere, including his face, delivering blows meant not just to hurt but to humiliate. Each strike lands on a man who cannot even raise an arm to defend himself. As the child hits him, the man filming the scene spews degrading insults at the victim, calling him “Falangai” (slave), “son of a dog,” “dog,” “donkey,” and “son of a bitch.” The cruelty of the verbal abuse matches the brutality of the physical assault. The victim is treated as if he is not human, but an object meant to be punished, mocked, and broken. The bound man pleads desperately, repeatedly saying “I will ransom myself,” showing clearly that he is being extorted for money in exchange for his life and safety. His voice trembles as he begs them to release him, to allow him to buy his freedom. Yet the man filming refuses and instead directs the child, sometimes pretending to say “leave him, do not hit him,” though he never steps in. He keeps filming, documenting every hit to the face, every insult, every moment of fear, as if creating material for intimidation or bragging. The treatment of the bound man is deliberate and calculated. He is tied, defenseless, hit across the face and body, insulted continuously, and denied even the minimum dignity that any human deserves. The intention is not to question or restrain him but to break him, to display total control over him, and to show that his fate depends entirely on the whims of his captors. This video is more than evidence of torture. It is a window into how the militia shapes its environment and its future fighters. A child who should be in school or playing is taught instead to deliver blows to a helpless man, to strike his face, and to see fear as something normal. He learns violence not from stories or training manuals, but by participating directly in it. This is how a future generation is being built: not through discipline, but through cruelty. This scene is not unique. Sudanese civilians in areas overrun by the militia have endured similar abuses for months: beatings, insults, ransom demands, and even the involvement of children in torture. All of this has been made possible and expanded through the extensive support the UAE has poured into the militia, giving it the resources and confidence to operate above the law and beyond any moral restraint. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo186,344 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten
Al-Rahad Abu Dakkana: Another Chapter in the Rapid Support Forces Terrorist Militia’s Crimes Against Civilians Using UAE-Supplied Death Drones Eight civilians were killed and 27 others injured, including women, after the Rapid Support Forces terrorist militia launched a drone attack on the city of Al-Rahad Abu Dakkana in North Kordofan on Monday morning. The strikes also targeted several essential service facilities, while footage documented a direct hit on a civilian vehicle. The attack reflects the daily reality facing Sudanese communities, as militia drones pursue civilians across towns and villages and strike vehicles, water facilities, power infrastructure and medical services. The assault adds another chapter to the militia’s long record of atrocities against civilians. In El Geneina, it carried out large-scale ethnically targeted massacres and buried victims in mass graves. In Khartoum, it turned residential neighbourhoods into scenes of killing, rape, abduction and looting, leaving behind destroyed homes and mass graves. The militia also overran villages across Al Jazirah State, killing residents, burning homes and looting property, before besieging El Fasher and attacking markets, hospitals and displacement camps through bombardment and starvation. The United Nations Independent International Fact-Finding Mission for Sudan concluded that the militia’s crimes in El Fasher bore the “hallmarks of genocide” and that genocidal intent was the only reasonable inference from its systematic targeting of the Fur and Zaghawa communities. The United Nations has warned that the expanding use of drones is causing rising civilian casualties and spreading the war into new areas. According to the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, drone strikes killed at least 880 civilians between January and April 2026, accounting for more than 80 percent of the civilian deaths documented by its office during that period. The UN also described attacks on markets, schools, hospitals and essential infrastructure as a recurring pattern, and warned that increasingly powerful drones were being used to deliver wide-area explosive weapons into populated areas. These aerial capabilities were not developed by the militia inside Sudan. They reached it through external supply networks, amid mounting international evidence and investigations documenting the UAE’s continued arming of the militia and provision of capabilities used to kill and terrorise Sudanese civilians. The continuation of these crimes exposes a profound international moral failure, in which economic and security interests tied to the UAE are given greater weight than Sudanese lives. This reality was reinforced by Nathaniel Raymond, Executive Director of the Humanitarian Research Lab at the Yale School of Public Health and a specialist in documenting mass atrocities and abuses against civilians. In testimony before the UK House of Commons International Development Committee, Raymond described the British government’s approach to Sudan as a case of “policy capture”, driven by fears of damaging relations with Abu Dhabi. He also spoke of Emirati pressure and threats directed at London when the issue of the UAE’s support for the militia was raised. Asked whether the British government had used all the tools available to prevent atrocities, he replied unequivocally: “No, absolutely not.” His testimony exposes the widening gap between international rhetoric on civilian protection and actual policy, as political and economic interests continue to obstruct accountability, enable the flow of weapons, and prolong the catastrophe endured by the Sudanese people. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo15,768 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen
This Is Not a Film About 19th-Century Slavery... It’s a Crime Happening Now at the Hands of the UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia A horrifying video has emerged showing members of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) torturing a man who appears to be a civilian, suspected of being affiliated with the Sudanese Armed Forces or Joint Forces. In the footage, the militia stops a pickup truck and forces the driver to park it directly on the victim’s chest — a brutal method clearly intended to inflict maximum pain. Despite the man's visible agony, the assailants continue shouting humiliating commands at him. “Say the Rapid Support Militia are brave... say they defeated you... say the army is weak,” they demand, turning the man’s suffering into a spectacle of degradation. This is not a movie trying to tell us about slavery in the old days. This is reality — happening now — carried out by a militia that uses humiliation and cruelty as a weapon of war, under the watch of the international community. What we saw in this video is not a dramatic scene — it’s a real crime being committed against unarmed civilians, simply because they are suspected of supporting the army or refusing to submit. Slavery has returned in a new form — a militia parking vehicles on people’s chests and forcing them to praise their oppressors. The video is yet another piece of evidence of the systematic brutality practiced by the Janjaweed militia against civilians in Sudan, with complete impunity. It exposes the militia’s mentality of terror and public humiliation toward anyone suspected of supporting the national army — a deliberate effort to crush morale and spread fear among the population. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo139,603 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
“She Burned Her Thesis to Save Her Mother”: The Story of Nidal, a Sudanese Psychologist Who Survived the Genocide In a story that captures both the depths of tragedy and the heights of courage, Sudanese psychologist Nidal Shams Eldin Abdullah recounted how she was forced to burn her university graduation thesis to keep her mother alive after fighters from the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) shot her in front of her eyes. “They shot my mother in front of me,” Nidal said, her voice trembling. “Her intestines came out. I tried to put them back, but I couldn’t.” With nothing but her thesis papers left, she set them on fire to create warmth in a desperate attempt to save her mother’s life during the cold rainy season. “It was the only thing I had,” she said. “Everything else was wet.” After the attack, Nidal carried her wounded mother for days, walking through mud and cold, surviving on nothing but willpower until they reached the Sudan-Chad border. Against all odds, her mother survived. Once a practicing psychologist, Nidal now lives as a refugee, continuing to help others despite her own deep wounds. “How can a psychologist heal herself in the middle of a war?” she asked softly. Then she added, “All Sudanese are brave. Not just me. There are many braver than I am.” Her name, Nidal, meaning resistance, fits her story perfectly. She is more than a survivor; she is a symbol of the quiet, unwavering strength of Sudanese civilians, especially women, who have endured the atrocities committed by the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). The suffering caused by the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) extends far beyond Nidal’s story. Across Darfur, Khartoum, and Al-Jazirah, civilians have faced horrors beyond imagination. Families were slaughtered inside their homes, women and girls were subjected to systematic sexual violence, and men were detained, tortured, and executed in cold blood. Entire neighborhoods were burned to the ground, hospitals looted, and humanitarian convoys attacked, turning cities like El Fasher and El Geneina into fields of ashes and grief. Every testimony tells the same story of deliberate cruelty, proving that what is happening in Sudan is not chaos, but a calculated campaign of terror aimed at breaking the nation’s spirit. Yet voices like Nidal’s remain, standing as living proof that even under the shadow of genocide, the Sudanese people continue to resist with courage, dignity, and unbroken faith. #Sudan #EchoesOfResilience #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAESponsorsTerrorism #UAEKillsSudanesePeople
Sudanese Echo50,905 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
Minni Arko Minawi: From El Fasher Begins the Dawn of a New Nation in the Face of the UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) In a powerful and emotional address delivered following the fall of El Fasher, Governor of Darfur Arco Mii Minawi vowed that Sudan’s struggle is far from over, declaring that “this is not an end, but a beginning.” Minawi’s speech paid tribute to the resilience of the people of El Fasher — men and women, young and old — who stood shoulder to shoulder under siege for eighteen months, facing unimaginable atrocities at the hands of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). He described the city as “the cradle of a new dawn,” a place where Sudan will rise again from the ashes of destruction. “From El Fasher we begin again from zero, but we will not go backwards nor live with these rabble,” Minawi declared. “We are not advocates of war, but we have learned that peace is not a gift; it is built through steadfastness and dignity.” He saluted the courage of the Sudanese people, comparing today’s defenders to the heroes of Karari who once resisted colonial invasion, reminding the world that even when bodies fall, spirits stand unbroken. Minawi also issued a direct rebuke to the international community, condemning global silence in the face of genocide: “Your silence has carved shame into the breast of history and will remain a witness to a time when the world abandoned its humanity.” The governor’s words sharply accused the external powers funding the war of turning wealth into fuel for extermination, transforming mercenaries into tools of chaos. “They pillage the land as if it were their personal inheritance and regard people as property they own. In their hands, possessions are nothing but spoils of war. These are not leaders or statesmen, but hired instruments of destruction.” Minawi acknowledged that the Sudanese leadership must also confront its own failures and pledged to correct mistakes “with firmness,” affirming that the struggle to liberate all Sudanese soil will continue. He warned that the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) has become fragile, dependent on foreign mercenaries and drone technology operated from abroad, emphasizing that this remains an existential war for Sudan’s survival and dignity. He called for unity among the Joint Forces, the Armed Forces, and all Sudanese citizens at home and abroad, urging the diaspora to mobilize in cities that once raised the banners of human rights and equality, reminding them that “humanity is one and indivisible.” Minawi concluded his address with a solemn vow: “We swear by the blood of the martyrs to rebuild what was destroyed, to rise from the ashes, and to create life from pain. Our path is clear, and we will follow it until we end the machine of genocide and ethnic cleansing.” In a time of devastation, Arco Minawi’s speech stood as both an elegy and a rallying cry — a call to rebuild Sudan on the foundations of dignity, justice, and unbreakable will. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo42,227 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
Esraa: Top Sudanese Student Prays for Army Victory and Defies Darkness and Hardship – A Story of a Nation That Knows No Despair In an inspiring interview on Al Jazeera Mubasher, Esraa Ahmed Haidar, the top scorer in Sudan’s 2024 high secondary school certificate exams, shared her story of resilience and determination. Scoring 97.1%, Esraa achieved academic excellence despite the challenges of war, repeated blackouts, heavy floods, and a suspension of studies that lasted more than a year. Esraa described the experience as “very difficult,” explaining how she and her classmates studied under harsh conditions, often without electricity. She noted during the interview that “currently, there is no electricity,” highlighting the ongoing impact of infrastructure damage caused by the terrorist attacks of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed), including the targeting of the Merowe Dam. Esraa had to relocate from her hometown of Merowe to Dongola, where she received strong support from her teachers and classmates during exam preparations. During the interview, Esraa expressed heartfelt wishes for her country, saying: “I hope the war ends, the Sudanese army wins, and that God accepts the martyrs of the Battle of Dignity.” Her father, who joined the conversation, echoed her sentiments, praying for victory for the Sudanese Armed Forces and thanking Al Jazeera for sharing the joy of Sudanese families during such difficult times. Looking ahead, Esraa stated her ambition to study medicine and become a doctor who can serve Sudan. “I wish to see Sudan among the best countries,” she said. “It is a country full of good and it truly deserves it.” Esraa’s journey is a powerful reminder of the strength and determination of Sudanese youth, and a message of hope that dreams can still thrive even amid conflict. #Sudan #EchoesOfResilience #RSFisTerroristOrganization
Sudanese Echo56,971 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
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“I Will Not Have Mercy on You, I Will Rape You”: The Voice of Genocide in El Fasher A newly circulated video from El Fasher provides one of the starkest pieces of evidence yet of the crimes carried out by the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). In the footage, a militia commander stands over the bodies of civilians who tried to flee the city, pointing at them without remorse and saying, “Look there. Look at the bodies.” His tone is stripped of any humanity, as if those before him are not people but insects to be crushed. Beside him, a wounded man begs for his life. One of the fighters who recognizes him pleads, “Let him live, Commander.” The commander, known locally as Abu Lulwa, replies in a cold, emotionless voice: “By God, I will not show him mercy. The One who shows mercy is God.” The wounded man addresses him respectfully - “Commander, Abu Lulwa…” - and the response is even more appalling: “I swear to God, if I find al-Burhan I will rape you.” The commander repeats the threat loudly, boasting of his ability to humiliate his victims rather than merely kill them. He goes on to state the militia’s aim explicitly: “We don’t want intelligence from you, we don’t want any information from you, and we don’t want you to point us west or east. We only want to crush you.” Those words tear away any pretense of military necessity. There is no interrogation, no tactical purpose — only a campaign of extermination. The phrase “we only want to crush you” sums up the militia’s doctrine: kill, humiliate, and erase. Abu Lulwa himself has filmed and carried out such acts against dozens, if not hundreds, of civilians in El Fasher. He appears repeatedly on recordings, surrounded by armed men, speaking with the same rage and arrogance. He films these scenes with his own hands and boasts of these crimes, mocking the wounded before ordering their execution. Abu Lulwa is not an exceptional outlier; fighters across the Rapid Support Militia follow the same pattern. They film their crimes, laugh and chant “Allahu akbar” over the bodies of the innocent, their faces uncovered and their voices loud and proud. These are not hidden crimes but staged spectacles meant to boast. They kill on camera because they believe no one will stop them. For nearly two years, Sudanese voices have warned that silence would only embolden the killers, yet the world answered with empty statements and hollow concern. The UAE, the principal backer of the Rapid Support Militia, has funded, armed, and sustained this war machine, but it is not the only actor. Weapons manufactured in Canada, France, Bulgaria, and China have flowed through Emirati ports into the hands of these killers. Behind every speech about human rights in world capitals lies a web of arms deals and commercial interests that expose the depth of complicity in Sudan’s suffering. What is happening in El Fasher is not a war. It is a genocide unfolding before the world’s eyes. These atrocities are carried out openly while governments remain silent. That silence is not neutrality; it is complicity. Those who continue to cooperate with the UAE despite its known role in destroying Sudan are not mere bystanders; they are partners in crime. The blood of El Fasher’s men, women, and elders stains not only the hands of the militias but also the governments and corporations that enabled and armed them. History will not remember this as a forgotten war but as a genocide the world watched and allowed to happen for profit and interest. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo38,161 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) Circulates New Video Humiliating Civilians The UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) circulated a new video this morning showing its fighters insulting and humiliating a large group of unarmed civilians, forcing them to sit on the ground while being made to chant slogans under threat. The militiamen can be heard shouting racist and degrading insults, calling the victims “slaves,” and boasting about entering areas that once belonged to the Sudanese Armed Forces’ 6th Infantry Division. It is still unclear what happened to these civilians after the video was recorded, raising serious fears that they may have been tortured or executed by the militia. This footage reflects the militia’s deeply rooted culture of violence and humiliation, a scene that has been repeated in every city or village it has entered across Darfur and beyond. It also explains why El Fasher, the capital of North Darfur, has stood firm for more than 550 days, because its people know that wherever the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) advances, it tortures, humiliates, and terrorizes the residents of that land. According to military sources, the Sudanese Armed Forces confirmed that some units had tactically repositioned from limited areas around the city while continuing to engage the enemy on other fronts and maintain defensive lines to protect civilians under extremely difficult humanitarian conditions. Meanwhile, the militia released new footage this morning from inside the army garrison in El Fasher in an attempt to create a false image of victory and instill fear among the population. At the same time, hundreds of civilians fled the city toward the Golo area in search of safety, before the terrorist militia deployed a force from the north and surrounded them in the open desert, where gunfire was later heard. This new display of brutality and false propaganda once again exposes the true nature of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). It is a terrorist organization that thrives on spreading fear and humiliation, targeting innocent people to intimidate and subdue them. Despite this, the protection of civilians remains an urgent priority and a moral responsibility for the entire international community in the face of the ongoing atrocities in Darfur. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo37,283 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
🔷 PART 5 (FINAL): 🇹🇷 “We Feel the Injustice — and the Hypocrisy — That We Really Cannot Stand Idly and Watch.” 🔷 🎙️ Exclusive Interview with Ambassador Fatih Yıldız In the final part of our interview series, Türkiye’s Ambassador to Sudan, H.E. Fatih Yıldız, issues a firm message on sovereignty, legitimacy, and international responsibility. He affirms Türkiye’s unwavering position: “We wholeheartedly support a united, sovereign, independent Sudan — free from any external intervention.” On Türkiye’s diplomatic consistency: “We don’t have any doubts about the nature of our relations with Sudan. We are dealing with a sovereign country, with a legitimate administration.” “We keep the relations normal. This includes the relations in the security and defense spheres as well.” He cautions against ongoing external narratives: “When they keep questioning the legitimacy, they do not see the huge danger they are causing here.” On Türkiye’s continued commitment: “We want Turkish investors — and we want trade to increase, despite the ongoing conflict.” And with heartfelt conviction, he concludes: “We feel the injustice — and the hypocrisy — that we really cannot stand idly and watch.” (referring to the injustice inflicted on Sudan and the international hypocrisy surrounding it) 🎞️ Watch Promo: 📽️ Watch Part 1: 📽️ Watch Part 2: 📽️ Watch Part 3: 📽️ Watch Part 4: 📽️ Watch Part 5 (Final): (you’re watching it now)
Sudanese Echo47,264 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
The Death of Walid Abdel Hamid Abdeen: Another Civilian Soul Crushed in the Torture Camps of the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) Yesterday, Eng. Walid Abdel Hamid Abdeen passed away—son of Ambassador Abdel Hamid Abdeen and the late Ambassador Mona Abdel Rahman, who died earlier during this war—after six months of forced detention by the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). Walid, who had no political or military affiliation, remained in captivity until the very last moments before the militia withdrew from the Jabal Awliya area, leaving behind hundreds of civilian detainees in devastating physical and psychological condition. News of his death has caused a wave of grief among all who knew him or learned of his story. The video we shared shows Walid after he was found following the liberation of the area—his body frail, his face exhausted, his eyes heavy with the weight of months of torture, hunger, and neglect. To reflect the scale of this tragedy, we included in the video photos of Walid before his abduction—healthy, calm, and dignified. The contrast between the images is not just visual; it is a silent testimony to the systematic physical and psychological abuse he endured. He was taken to the hospital in a last attempt to save him, but there was nothing left to save—those torture camps had already consumed his soul. Walid's death is not an isolated case. It is yet another chapter in a long and horrifying series of crimes against innocent civilians, abducted by the Janjaweed and taken to places with no law, no mercy. Those not killed by bullets die slowly in dark cells—starved, tortured, and silenced. #JanjaweedTortureCamps #RSFisTerroristOrganization #Sudan
Sudanese Echo51,425 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
Whitewashing Genocide: A Prominent Media Figure of the UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) Directs a Propaganda Campaign to Cover Up the Massacres in El Fasher A newly circulated video shows Maysara Bob, one of the main media figures of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed) abroad, personally directing a propaganda campaign to whitewash the massacres in El Fasher. He appears like a film director orchestrating fabricated scenes and scripted lies designed to sanitize the image of the killers. In the footage, Bob issues detailed instructions to media teams under the militia’s control on how to stage fake footage and testimonies aimed at deceiving international audiences and exporting a pre-packaged narrative that absolves the perpetrators while vilifying the Sudanese Armed Forces. The goal is clear: not to reduce local outrage, but to reshape global perception and influence foreign parliaments and audiences. In the video, Bob warns his teams not to film detainees in civilian clothing because it "could be used against them," referring to them in racist terms as "Al-Falangayat" (a slur meaning "slaves"). He then orders that they be dressed in military uniforms (khaki) and insists that the crews should always carry some of these uniforms with them for use when needed. He then addresses a man called Wad Mallah, one of the militia’s media operatives currently in El Fasher, instructing him to train civilians on what to say in front of the camera and to repeat prewritten lines such as: "The movements were using us as human shields," "They forced children to load ammunition," and "My daughter was raped and kidnapped by the movement and army men." He promises to personally deliver these videos to foreign audiences to use for political pressure and propaganda. This is not random misinformation but an organized operation to falsify testimonies and conceal evidence, a deliberate effort to whitewash genocide and turn victims into tools of propaganda to justify crimes and minimize accountability. Images have also surfaced showing a Sky News Arabia crew in El Fasher, a channel partially owned and managed by Emirati authorities closely linked to Abu Dhabi’s leadership. This raises serious concerns about its role in the orchestrated media campaign, producing restricted interviews and scripted footage intended to broadcast a manipulated narrative to foreign audiences. It is worth noting that a recent report by the Yale Humanitarian Research Lab (Yale HRL) revealed conclusive evidence through satellite imagery showing the presence of mass graves, signs of recent digging and burning, and organized attempts to conceal burial sites using bulldozers. These findings align with survivor testimonies and verified videos from the same area, confirming frantic efforts to erase the truth and cover up the traces of the crime. Yet the very emergence of this evidence proves that the truth cannot be hidden; the sun cannot be covered with a sieve. What happened in El Fasher is too vast, too horrific, to be buried beneath propaganda or polished by scripted lies. The blood is visible even from space, captured by satellites that stand as silent witnesses to the crimes below. No camera, no staged scene, no foreign media machine can erase it. The truth is raw, haunting, and unmistakable, and no amount of whitewash can dull its crimson stain. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism
Sudanese Echo29,410 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
"لن أرحمك، سأغتصبك": صوت الإبادة الجماعية في الفاشر يُظهر مقطع فيديو جديد من مدينة الفاشر واحدة من أبشع الشهادات على الجرائم التي ترتكبها مليشيا الدعم السريع (الجنجويد) المدعومة من الإمارات. في الفيديو، يقف أحد قادة المليشيا فوق جثث مدنيين حاولوا الفرار من المدينة، مشيرًا إليهم ببرود وهو يقول: "أنظر هناك، أنظر إلى الجثث." كانت نبرته خالية من أي إنسانية، وكأنّ من أمامه ليسوا بشرًا، بل حشرات يجب سحقها. إلى جانبه، يتوسّل رجل جريح من أجل حياته. يقول أحد المقاتلين، الذي تعرف عليه، مخاطبًا القائد: "خليه يعيش يا جنابو." فيرد القائد المعروف محليًا باسم أبو لؤلؤة بجمود تام: "والله لن أرحمه، من يرحم هو الله." يحاول الجريح استجداء رحمته فيخاطبه باحترام: "يا جنابو أبو لؤلؤة..."، لكن الإجابة تأتي أكثر فظاعة: "أقسم بالله لو لقيت البرهان سأغتصبك." ويكرر التهديد بصوت غاضب، متفاخرًا بقدرته على إذلال ضحاياه بدلًا من قتلهم فحسب. لا يقف الأمر عند هذا الحد، بل يعلن القائد صراحةً الهدف الحقيقي لحملتهم قائلًا: "ما دايرين منكم استخبارات، ما دايرين معلومة، وما دايرين تورونا غرب ولا شرق، نحن دايرين نسحقكم بس." بهذه الكلمات، يُسقط أي غطاء عسكري أو مبرر قتالي. لا استجواب ولا خطة، بل عملية تطهير وقتل جماعي تهدف إلى الإبادة لا أكثر. فعبارته "نحن دايرين نسحقكم بس" تختصر عقيدة هذه المليشيا: القتل، الإهانة، والمحو الكامل. أبو لؤلؤة نفسه قام بتصوير وتنفيذ مثل هذه الأفعال ضد العشرات، إن لم يكن المئات، من المدنيين في الفاشر. يظهر في تسجيلات متعددة، محاطًا بمسلحين، يتحدث بنفس الصلف والغرور، يصوّر هذه اللقطات بنفسه ويفتخر بها، ويسخر من الجرحى قبل أن يأمر بإعدامهم. وليس أبو لؤلؤة حالة فردية استثنائية؛ فمقاتلو مليشيا الدعم السريع (الجنجويد) جميعهم يسيرون على النهج ذاته: يصوّرون جرائمهم بأيديهم، يحتفلون ويهتفون "الله أكبر" فوق جثث الأبرياء. هذه مليشيا تقتل أمام الكاميرا لأنها تعلم أن لا أحد سيحاسبها. لمدة تقارب العامين، حذّر السودانيون مرارًا أن الصمت سيشجع القتلة، لكن ردّ العالم اقتصر على بيانات فارغة واهتمام شكلي. الإمارات، الداعم الرئيسي لمليشيا الدعم السريع، موّلت وسلّحت وأبقت على آلة الحرب هذه، لكنها لم تكن الفاعل الوحيد. أسلحة صنعت في كندا وفرنسا وبلغاريا والصين تدفقت عبر موانئ إماراتية لتصل إلى أيدي هؤلاء القتلة. خلف كل خطاب عن حقوق الإنسان في عواصم العالم تكمن شبكة من صفقات سلاح ومصالح تجارية تُظهر مدى التواطؤ في معاناة السودان. ما يحدث في الفاشر هو إبادة جماعية تتكشف أمام أعين العالم. تُرتكب هذه الفظائع علانية بينما تبقى الحكومات صامتة في تواطؤ واضح. من يستمرون في التعاون مع الإمارات رغم معرفتهم بدورها في تدمير السودان ليسوا متفرجين؛ إنهم شركاء في الجريمة. دماء رجال ونساء وشيوخ الفاشر لا تصبغ أيادي الميليشيا فحسب، بل تمتد لتلطّخ أيادٍ حكومية وشركاتٍ ساهمت في تزويدها بالسلاح. التاريخ لن يتذكر ما جرى هنا كحرب منسية، بل كإبادة جماعية شاهدها العالم وسمح بحدوثها من أجل الربح والمصالح. #السودان #الدعم_السريع_منظمة_إرهابية #الإمارات_تقتل_السودانيين #الإمارات_ترعى_الإرهاب
Sudanese Echo30,438 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten