Political Analyst: The Muslim Brotherhood created a Parallel State in Sudan… This is what they did
Many Sudanese elites blame the Muslim Brotherhood and the ousted regime for the ongoing infighting, bloodshed, destruction of state institutions, and looting of resources.
Sudanese writer and political analyst Maher Abu Al-Joukh affirmed that his country is now on the brink of the abyss, and the biggest loser is Sudan and its people. He emphasized that there are no winners in the war, and both parties must make concessions to preserve Sudan’s stability. Abu Al-Joukh explained that the current war has exposed the flaws within Sudan’s institutions.
He stated on a TV interview (Sada Al-Balad): “Omar al-Bashir and his supporters created a parallel Sudanese state, represented by the Rapid Support Forces, militias, and the People’s Defense. The distribution of weapons by the Islamic movement to the Sudanese people aims to create a civil conflict.”
Abu Al-Joukh added that before the spread of weapons in Darfur, crimes were relatively low, but after the proliferation of weapons, numerous crimes occurred. He pointed out that the spread of weapons in Sudan warns of a major catastrophe.
He continued: The spread of weapons in Sudan will lead to armed chaos, affecting the countries surrounding Sudan. Negotiating an end to the war will spare Sudan and the region from serious dangers.
Maher Abu Al-Joukh indicated that the continuation of the war in Sudan will lead to foreign intervention to cease fire between the factions in the Sudanese state.
It is worth mentioning that the most weaponized regions are those where armed conflicts are taking place, such as Darfur, Kordofan, Blue Nile, Eastern Sudan, and some areas controlled by the Brotherhood militias. In the same context, several officials stated through the (Ayin) newspaper that the Islamic movement is the largest armed faction, and its brigades are working to change the structural composition of the armed forces, replacing them with militias to ignite civil war.
In the same vein, the rejection of Sudanese Army Commander Abdul Fattah al-Burhan, with the support of the Islamic movement, for any reconciliation or agreement with the Rapid Support Forces, pledging to continue the war until its end, has intensified military confrontations between the two sides in various battlefronts. This has also heightened tension among some civil forces and different sectors of Sudanese society looking to end this war, which is nearing its ninth month, according to the (Al-Rakoba) newspaper.
