"The Sudanese army committed atrocities against humanity": Exclusive interview with an advisor to the commander of the Rapid Support Forces militia
Imran Abdullah, advisor to the commander of the Sudanese rebel militia "Rapid Support Forces," confirmed in an interview with Kan 11 that the Sudanese army used chemical weapons against militia soldiers and civilians. Abdullah claimed that the quantities reported are smaller than the actual amount, and that the army is an ideological arm of the Muslim Brotherhood with ties to Iran and Hamas. He called on the international community to act.
Imran Abdullah, advisor to the commander of the Sudanese rebel militia "Rapid Support Forces" (RSF), confirmed in an exclusive interview with the program "In Our Neighborhood" on Kan 11 that the Sudanese army used chemical weapons in the civil war. According to him, the army used these weapons against militia soldiers and civilians, describing the acts as "great atrocities against humanity." The interview follows reports in the Washington Post and the New York Times about a secret Sudanese program to produce chemical weapons. Abdullah claimed that the reported quantities are smaller than the actual amount, and that the army targeted populated areas with chemical weapons and chlorine gas. He described the Sudanese army as the military arm of the Muslim Brotherhood movement, with ties to Iran and Hamas, and called on the international community to outlaw the movement and the army. In response to allegations about militia crimes in Darfur, Abdullah said these were groups established by the army, and that there are isolated violations that should be handled at the individual level. He refrained from addressing allegations of a massacre in El Fasher. At the end of the interview, he warned that the chemical weapons also threaten other countries in the region, including Israel.