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Sultan Al Ali 𝑺𝒖𝒍𝒕𝒂𝒏 𝑨𝒍𝒂𝒍𝒊, an Emirati journalist and media personality, says Sudan is facing a critical choice—not just a war. He argues the country is caught between Iran as a source of military support, and the UAE and Saudi Arabia as pillars of economic survival. His conclusion: Sudan... show more

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The genocide in Sudan is a direct war between the UAE and Sudan over control of Sudanese Gold. Reminder: the UAE has no goldmine in its country.

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From Somaliland to the Gulf — Horndiplomat sits down with Emirati political analyst and media personality Sultan Al Ali following his visit to Hargeisa. In this exclusive interview, 𝑺𝒖𝒍𝒕𝒂𝒏 𝑨𝒍𝒂𝒍𝒊 shares his impressions of Somaliland’s stability, strategic importance, Berbera Port, regional geopolitics and the growing international attention surrounding the Republic of #Somaliland. A conversation on the future of the Red Sea, regional connectivity, youth empowerment, diplomacy and Somaliland’s emerging global role. Watch the full interview on Horn Diplomat.👇🏼 #Somaliland #UAE #HornOfAfrica #RedSea #Berbera #HornDiplomat #Geopolitics #Africa #MiddleEast #SomalilandRising

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Sudan Confronts the UAE at the UN: Al-Harith Idriss Exposes Abu Dhabi’s Role in Fueling War At today’s United Nations session, Sudan’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Al-Harith Idriss, delivered a forceful response to the UAE’s attempts to manipulate the narrative surrounding the war in Sudan. The session saw repeated exchanges between the two delegations, with Sudan directly accusing the UAE of fueling the war by funding and arming the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed), while the UAE scrambled to deflect responsibility. The UAE’s Opening Statement: A False Show of Neutrality The UAE representative began by expressing concern over the suffering of the Sudanese people, highlighting the urgent need for humanitarian aid and calling for stronger mechanisms to protect civilians. The speech was carefully crafted to present the UAE as a neutral party, advocating for a ceasefire and negotiations between both sides of the conflict. However, while Abu Dhabi attempted to position itself as a peace broker, the entire world knew that it was a key player in the war, not merely an external observer. Rather than addressing its well-documented role in fueling the war, the UAE attempted to shift the blame entirely onto "two warring generals." The representative condemned the violence, called for unrestricted humanitarian access, and even suggested adding conflict-related sexual violence as an independent criterion in the UN sanctions system. Yet, the very crimes the UAE claimed to denounce were being committed by the militia it continues to support. Al-Harith Idriss Responds: Exposing the UAE’s Criminal Role Al-Harith Idriss, Sudan’s Permanent Representative to the UN, wasted no time in dismantling the UAE’s façade of neutrality. Addressing the council, he delivered an unfiltered truth: the UAE is not a bystander in this war—it is an instigator. He accused Abu Dhabi of igniting and prolonging the war in Sudan, not out of any genuine concern for peace, but to occupy Sudan, seize its resources, and establish control through its proxies. His response was clear and backed by evidence. Idriss pointed to UN reports, congressional testimonies, and investigative findings that confirm the UAE’s support for the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). He detailed how Emirati drones and weapons have been used in at least 188 bombing raids in Darfur, how UAE aircraft have landed on dirt runways in Nyala to supply arms, and how Abu Dhabi has been using Chad as a staging ground for further attacks. He also exposed the fact that while the UAE claimed to be offering humanitarian assistance, its financial support was in fact being funneled into purchasing weapons for the militia. Sudan’s representative did not stop there. He called out the UAE for attempting to whitewash its involvement by referring vaguely to "foreign elements" in Sudan, when the only foreign actor arming and funding the militia is the UAE itself. He challenged the UN Security Council to explicitly name the UAE and hold it accountable for the destruction it has caused. The UAE’s Retaliation: Deflection and Denial In response, the UAE representative took the floor again, this time resorting to outright dismissal of Sudan’s accusations. The UAE accused Sudan of spreading "misinformation" and of using the UN platform to deflect from its own role in the conflict. With feigned indignation, the UAE insisted it was not involved in the war and was not taking sides, repeating the claim that "lies remain lies, no matter how often they are repeated." The UAE also sought to put the blame back on Sudan, questioning why the Sudanese Armed Forces had not agreed to a ceasefire and suggesting that the real obstacle to peace was Sudan’s refusal to engage in negotiations. It was a predictable attempt to divert attention from the core issue—Abu Dhabi’s direct role in sustaining the war. Al-Harith Idriss Strikes Back: The War Will Not End While the UAE Arms the Militia Unmoved by the UAE’s deflections, Al-Harith Idriss took the floor once again. He reiterated that Sudan was not making baseless allegations but presenting documented evidence that the UAE has fueled the war by equipping and financing the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). He reminded the council that Sudan had submitted a 74-page official complaint detailing the UAE’s role, citing reports from neutral institutions and testimony presented to the U.S. Congress. Idriss made it clear that the war would not stop while the UAE continued to support the militia. The Sudanese Armed Forces were fighting to reclaim the country from an armed group backed by a foreign power, not engaging in a meaningless internal dispute. He called on the UN to stop pretending this was a conflict between internal factions and recognize it for what it truly is: a foreign-backed attempt to destabilize Sudan and seize control of its resources. The UAE’s Last Word: A Desperate Attempt to Save Face Despite the overwhelming evidence against it, the UAE insisted on having the final word. Its representative once again accused Sudan of misrepresenting the situation, claiming that if Sudan’s leadership truly wanted peace, it would agree to a ceasefire and engage in dialogue rather than continuing military operations. The UAE accused Sudan of blocking humanitarian aid and attempting to spread "disinformation" to shift blame. Sudan’s Stand: No Peace While the UAE Fuels War The message from Sudan was clear: this war is not about two generals—it is about a nation resisting a foreign-backed occupation. The UAE has spent billions funding and arming a terrorist militia while pretending to call for peace. But Sudan sees through the deception. Sudan left no room for doubt—the war will only end when the UAE ceases its support for the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). Until then, Sudan will continue to fight, not just for its land, but for its sovereignty, its people, and its future. #Sudan #UAEKillsSudanesePeople

Sudan Confronts the UAE at the UN: Al-Harith Idriss Exposes Abu Dhabi’s Role in Fueling War At today’s United Nations session, Sudan’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Al-Harith Idriss, delivered a forceful response to the UAE’s attempts to manipulate the narrative surrounding the war in Sudan. The session saw repeated exchanges between the two delegations, with Sudan directly accusing the UAE of fueling the war by funding and arming the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed), while the UAE scrambled to deflect responsibility. The UAE’s Opening Statement: A False Show of Neutrality The UAE representative began by expressing concern over the suffering of the Sudanese people, highlighting the urgent need for humanitarian aid and calling for stronger mechanisms to protect civilians. The speech was carefully crafted to present the UAE as a neutral party, advocating for a ceasefire and negotiations between both sides of the conflict. However, while Abu Dhabi attempted to position itself as a peace broker, the entire world knew that it was a key player in the war, not merely an external observer. Rather than addressing its well-documented role in fueling the war, the UAE attempted to shift the blame entirely onto "two warring generals." The representative condemned the violence, called for unrestricted humanitarian access, and even suggested adding conflict-related sexual violence as an independent criterion in the UN sanctions system. Yet, the very crimes the UAE claimed to denounce were being committed by the militia it continues to support. Al-Harith Idriss Responds: Exposing the UAE’s Criminal Role Al-Harith Idriss, Sudan’s Permanent Representative to the UN, wasted no time in dismantling the UAE’s façade of neutrality. Addressing the council, he delivered an unfiltered truth: the UAE is not a bystander in this war—it is an instigator. He accused Abu Dhabi of igniting and prolonging the war in Sudan, not out of any genuine concern for peace, but to occupy Sudan, seize its resources, and establish control through its proxies. His response was clear and backed by evidence. Idriss pointed to UN reports, congressional testimonies, and investigative findings that confirm the UAE’s support for the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). He detailed how Emirati drones and weapons have been used in at least 188 bombing raids in Darfur, how UAE aircraft have landed on dirt runways in Nyala to supply arms, and how Abu Dhabi has been using Chad as a staging ground for further attacks. He also exposed the fact that while the UAE claimed to be offering humanitarian assistance, its financial support was in fact being funneled into purchasing weapons for the militia. Sudan’s representative did not stop there. He called out the UAE for attempting to whitewash its involvement by referring vaguely to "foreign elements" in Sudan, when the only foreign actor arming and funding the militia is the UAE itself. He challenged the UN Security Council to explicitly name the UAE and hold it accountable for the destruction it has caused. The UAE’s Retaliation: Deflection and Denial In response, the UAE representative took the floor again, this time resorting to outright dismissal of Sudan’s accusations. The UAE accused Sudan of spreading "misinformation" and of using the UN platform to deflect from its own role in the conflict. With feigned indignation, the UAE insisted it was not involved in the war and was not taking sides, repeating the claim that "lies remain lies, no matter how often they are repeated." The UAE also sought to put the blame back on Sudan, questioning why the Sudanese Armed Forces had not agreed to a ceasefire and suggesting that the real obstacle to peace was Sudan’s refusal to engage in negotiations. It was a predictable attempt to divert attention from the core issue—Abu Dhabi’s direct role in sustaining the war. Al-Harith Idriss Strikes Back: The War Will Not End While the UAE Arms the Militia Unmoved by the UAE’s deflections, Al-Harith Idriss took the floor once again. He reiterated that Sudan was not making baseless allegations but presenting documented evidence that the UAE has fueled the war by equipping and financing the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). He reminded the council that Sudan had submitted a 74-page official complaint detailing the UAE’s role, citing reports from neutral institutions and testimony presented to the U.S. Congress. Idriss made it clear that the war would not stop while the UAE continued to support the militia. The Sudanese Armed Forces were fighting to reclaim the country from an armed group backed by a foreign power, not engaging in a meaningless internal dispute. He called on the UN to stop pretending this was a conflict between internal factions and recognize it for what it truly is: a foreign-backed attempt to destabilize Sudan and seize control of its resources. The UAE’s Last Word: A Desperate Attempt to Save Face Despite the overwhelming evidence against it, the UAE insisted on having the final word. Its representative once again accused Sudan of misrepresenting the situation, claiming that if Sudan’s leadership truly wanted peace, it would agree to a ceasefire and engage in dialogue rather than continuing military operations. The UAE accused Sudan of blocking humanitarian aid and attempting to spread "disinformation" to shift blame. Sudan’s Stand: No Peace While the UAE Fuels War The message from Sudan was clear: this war is not about two generals—it is about a nation resisting a foreign-backed occupation. The UAE has spent billions funding and arming a terrorist militia while pretending to call for peace. But Sudan sees through the deception. Sudan left no room for doubt—the war will only end when the UAE ceases its support for the Rapid Support Militia (Janjaweed). Until then, Sudan will continue to fight, not just for its land, but for its sovereignty, its people, and its future. #Sudan #UAEKillsSudanesePeople

Sudanese Echo

20,604 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Nick Fuentes explains the History of the conflict in the Middle East 🤯 “Libya, Sudan, Somalia, Lebanon, Yemen are in a Civil War. Egypt, Jordan, Bahrain, UAE made peace treaties, Saudi Arabia looking for a Treaty, Iraq, Syria were overthrown..the last remaining country is Iran”

Nick Fuentes explains the History of the conflict in the Middle East 🤯 “Libya, Sudan, Somalia, Lebanon, Yemen are in a Civil War. Egypt, Jordan, Bahrain, UAE made peace treaties, Saudi Arabia looking for a Treaty, Iraq, Syria were overthrown..the last remaining country is Iran”

Charging…

536,271 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

I read some comments saying SAUDI ARABIA is a Muslim country. They will force all those coming to there country to work to become Muslim. NOT TRUE !!! The person leading the chorus in a church inside Saudi Arabia is one of my sons I sent to Saudi Arabia to work in an oil company there. Before he traveled, he was a member of opm Chorester. And as he reached Saudi Arabia, he was not forced to join Muslim. He is currently leading a Christian song in church inside Saudi Arabia.

I read some comments saying SAUDI ARABIA is a Muslim country. They will force all those coming to there country to work to become Muslim. NOT TRUE !!! The person leading the chorus in a church inside Saudi Arabia is one of my sons I sent to Saudi Arabia to work in an oil company there. Before he traveled, he was a member of opm Chorester. And as he reached Saudi Arabia, he was not forced to join Muslim. He is currently leading a Christian song in church inside Saudi Arabia.

Apostle Chibuzor Gift Chinyere

17,495 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Why I hate Dubai. It is a slave state.. it supported the genocide incident. It is a human rights abuse country.. the UAE is responsible for the genocide and rape of thousands of people in Sudan. Thanks to Iran. They cannot supply the weapons to the pro Arabs in Sudan.

Why I hate Dubai. It is a slave state.. it supported the genocide incident. It is a human rights abuse country.. the UAE is responsible for the genocide and rape of thousands of people in Sudan. Thanks to Iran. They cannot supply the weapons to the pro Arabs in Sudan.

Don Salmon

75,811 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

As UK PM Starmer arrived in Doha as part of a Gulf tour spanning Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Qatar, he discussed efforts to secure the US-Iran ceasefire and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

As UK PM Starmer arrived in Doha as part of a Gulf tour spanning Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Qatar, he discussed efforts to secure the US-Iran ceasefire and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Al Jazeera English

81,344 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

HOW THE UAE BECAME LIKE THE COUNTRY IT DESTROYED Under the cover of the US Empire, the UAE was able to preserve its reputation for safety while putting its wealth towards exporting destruction to the Global South. But today, the UAE is learning a bitter lesson, as the same Empire that protected it brings war to its doorstep. "Those expensive buildings... nobody will enter them but the cats," said Hemedti, the commander of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia, in 2019 as he threatened to empty Sudan's capital city Khartoum. By 2023, he did exactly that: triggering the world's worst displacement crisis. The UAE continued to launder its reputation as a "safe haven" even as it bankrolls a g*nocide in Sudan. Shortly before launching the UAE-backed war, Hemedti threatened it would "rain hailstones" of bullets on Sudan. Today, as Iran retaliates against the US-Israeli axis, it is Iranian drones raining on the UAE. In desperate attempts to preserve the dying illusion of safety, the UAE is trying to block the circulation of videos exposing the reality. But it is futile. The whole world can see how the UAE is beginning to mirror the country it destroyed. Amid the world's worst famine, the UAE-backed RSF uses starvation as a weapon. Now, Emirati supermarket shelves are rapidly emptying. The UAE bombed Sudan’s oil depots and airports. Today, Dubai International Airport, the world’s busiest, has been brought to a standstill. Just as the UAE wrecked Sudan's fragile economy, their own is in peril: Dubai’s stock market is in freefall, its tourism industry is in danger, its AI superpower ambitions are flatlining, and the mega-rich are seeking to move their assets. The ultimate irony is that the UAE cannot even export the gold it loots from Sudan. An Emirati billionaire who endorsed normalisation with Isr*el now asks who authorised the war. But he never questioned his own government’s authority to turn Sudan into a graveyard. As life slowly returns to Sudan, it is being sucked out of the UAE. The cats are changing addresses. VoxUmmah Venezuelanalysis Qiao Collective Progressive International Kawsachun News Orinoco Tribune Black Agenda Report Soberanía: The Mexican Politics Podcast

HOW THE UAE BECAME LIKE THE COUNTRY IT DESTROYED Under the cover of the US Empire, the UAE was able to preserve its reputation for safety while putting its wealth towards exporting destruction to the Global South. But today, the UAE is learning a bitter lesson, as the same Empire that protected it brings war to its doorstep. "Those expensive buildings... nobody will enter them but the cats," said Hemedti, the commander of the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia, in 2019 as he threatened to empty Sudan's capital city Khartoum. By 2023, he did exactly that: triggering the world's worst displacement crisis. The UAE continued to launder its reputation as a "safe haven" even as it bankrolls a gnocide in Sudan. Shortly before launching the UAE-backed war, Hemedti threatened it would "rain hailstones" of bullets on Sudan. Today, as Iran retaliates against the US-Israeli axis, it is Iranian drones raining on the UAE. In desperate attempts to preserve the dying illusion of safety, the UAE is trying to block the circulation of videos exposing the reality. But it is futile. The whole world can see how the UAE is beginning to mirror the country it destroyed. Amid the world's worst famine, the UAE-backed RSF uses starvation as a weapon. Now, Emirati supermarket shelves are rapidly emptying. The UAE bombed Sudan’s oil depots and airports. Today, Dubai International Airport, the world’s busiest, has been brought to a standstill. Just as the UAE wrecked Sudan's fragile economy, their own is in peril: Dubai’s stock market is in freefall, its tourism industry is in danger, its AI superpower ambitions are flatlining, and the mega-rich are seeking to move their assets. The ultimate irony is that the UAE cannot even export the gold it loots from Sudan. An Emirati billionaire who endorsed normalisation with Isrel now asks who authorised the war. But he never questioned his own government’s authority to turn Sudan into a graveyard. As life slowly returns to Sudan, it is being sucked out of the UAE. The cats are changing addresses. VoxUmmah Venezuelanalysis Qiao Collective Progressive International Kawsachun News Orinoco Tribune Black Agenda Report Soberanía: The Mexican Politics Podcast

Sovereign Media

35,728 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Reportedly recent footage of the Sudanese army (SAF) capturing a CONEX full of FPV drones (likely UAE made) and mortars from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in the North Kordofan area. As the average IQ in Sudan is between 65-75, the SAF soldiers destroy the drones they capture as they're incapable of operating them. Avoid the Sudanese civil war accordingly... #war #sudan #drones #mortar #IQtest #RSF #SAF #UAE #SaudiArabia #proxies

Reportedly recent footage of the Sudanese army (SAF) capturing a CONEX full of FPV drones (likely UAE made) and mortars from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in the North Kordofan area. As the average IQ in Sudan is between 65-75, the SAF soldiers destroy the drones they capture as they're incapable of operating them. Avoid the Sudanese civil war accordingly... #war #sudan #drones #mortar #IQtest #RSF #SAF #UAE #SaudiArabia #proxies

Mrgunsngear

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