Who funds Sudan with weapons?

Since the war broke out in the Sudanese capital Khartoum on 15 April, between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), Khartoum has been witnessing a growing conflict.

Fighting has intensified over the past weeks, in several areas of Khartoum, after the ceasefire expires, raising questions about who is funding Sudan with arms?

Continuing conflict and violent fighting

According to informed sources, fighting intensified in the Sudanese capital Khartoum, as well as new violence in North Darfur State claimed the lives of at least several people, as the rainy season worsened the Sudanese crisis.
The truce in Jeddah, brokered by Saudi Arabia and the USA, has failed to end the ceasefire, as has the difficulty of sending humanitarian aid.

The conflict in Sudan is causing a major humanitarian crisis, with more than 1.2 million people displaced inside the country and 400,000 fleeing to neighboring countries.

It also continues to threaten to destabilize the entire region, with fighting erupting in the western Darfur region already reeling from a protracted conflict, resulting in continued chaos.
The hostilities have led to looting and destruction in Khartoum, the collapse of health services, electricity and water shortages, and a lack of food supplies.

The Brotherhood is the main reason for financing weapons

Sameh Eid, a researcher specializing in Islamic affairs, said the atmosphere of chaos is certainly suitable for the Brotherhood terrorist group, which seeks to prolong the war by extending the weapons needed to return to power.

Eid said that al-Bashir’s men in Sudan had come out to exploit the ongoing and growing conflicts in the country, adding that the Brotherhood was capable of expanding again.
The terrorist Brotherhood has had difficulty returning to power, which is why it prolongs the conflict and has a number of ways to spread it, including deploying weapons in areas of conflict, he said.