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Sudanese Army Promises To Fight On Until Peace Is Achieved

Stallion Times

A top Sudanese general says that in spite of foreign efforts to mediate a ceasefire in the country’s 17-month civil conflict, the army would continue to advance.

According to Assistant Commander-in-Chief Lt Gen Ibrahim Gabir, “peace talks can go on, but the army will not stop for that,” as said to the BBC.

Just a few days had passed since the army began its operation to retake Khartoum from the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) when he made his remarks.

Since their leaders disagreed on the future of the nation in April of last year, the two sides have been at odds. Millions of people have been displaced from their homes, and more than half the nation is experiencing starvation as a result of this humanitarian disaster.

In the extensive interview that the Sudanese authorities held, the general also made hints about dealing with Iran and denied there was famine in the country.

“When the parties agree [to a ceasefire], the army can stop,” he said, repeating army demands that the RSF withdraw from areas that it has occupied.

“Let the international community exert pressure on the militia to stop the fighting and leave the houses that it’s taken,” he said, adding he was “more confident” now that the army had the momentum.

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The Sudanese general, Gen. Gabir, has denied accusations of war crimes in a UN report, citing evidence of indiscriminate bombing, attacks on schools and hospitals, and arbitrary detention and torture. He emphasized that the Sudanese army are not angels but individuals who commit crimes.

The general did not predict the duration of the war, comparing it to America’s 20-year-long battle against the Taliban in Afghanistan. The Sudan War Monitor, a group of researchers tracking the conflict, explains that the war’s protracted nature is due to the size of Sudan and the large warring parties.

(BBC)

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