Journalists’ Opinions on the Speech of the Deceased

Sudan Events – Agencies

Mohamed Hamed Juma Nawar:
The speech, along with the headlines and breaking news that followed, perhaps for the first time acknowledges defeat, with excessive blame on foreign air forces as justification! This indicates an unusual, significant shake in the man.

Mahjoub Fadl Badri:
In a chapter of riddles, he told stories like grandmothers, no longer provoking anyone except as much as the mockery demanded by the speaker’s naivety. He washes his hands of the crime of dispersing the sit-in, denies his involvement in the framework agreement, forgetting he preached about it from the pulpits. His brother, Abdul Rahim, did the same with threats and intimidation, and the “flanga” told the first story of change and the role of the Rapid Support Forces in it, trying to tickle the dreams of the youth while denying his role in the obvious crime.

Abdelbagi Sheikh Al-Fadni:
Hemeti’s speech style has changed from previous ones. The language used suggests that the team behind this speech has completely changed. Previous speeches resembled the language of the “Qahati” and progressives. A comparison with Yasser Arman’s tweet on X shows that Hemeti has moved past the militia and begun courting the youth of the December revolution, many of whom joined the war on the army’s side against the rebel militia.

Aisha Al-Majdi:
His clear acknowledgment of defeat and his attempt to appeal to the international community and the Sudanese people with lies, including false accusations against Egypt, point to two possibilities: either there’s a rift between him and the UAE, distancing himself from the UAE-backed “Qahati” and the framework agreement, or Hemeti is trying to deflect suspicion from the UAE… Hemeti, the fool, doesn’t realize that this air effort is purely Sudanese, with Sudanese airmen fully in control. Egypt hasn’t intervened in Sudan’s war at all.

Rashid Abdul Rahim:
Hemeti’s next speech will call on his forces to surrender. If he is wise, that is. But since he isn’t, his next speech will likely call his forces to perish at the hands of the Sudanese armed forces, air forces, and the people.

Dr. Muzammil Abu Al-Qasim:
I previously mentioned in early September (with documented information) that the rebel leader speaks privately about his current war with the Shayqiya tribe. Today, he moves from secrecy to openly speaking about his war with the Shayqiya, proving what we said earlier about him. He confirms that he is a despicable racist fighting his dirty war on ethnic and tribal grounds, far from his claims of seeking democracy, civil rule, social justice, and opposing marginalization and the Islamists.

Dr. Mohamed Othman Awad Allah:
The speech was crafted by the UAE. The UAE broadcast it through Hemeti using artificial intelligence. The speech was directed at the Americans and Saudis, not at the local audience. The article blames the Americans and Saudis for the vacuum left by the collapse of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), as they abandoned the militia. It pressures them with the consequences of this. The Sudanese society pays no heed to Hemeti, believing he no longer exists and disregards his fabricated speeches.

Hassan Ismail:
The “Turb Al-Binya” speech…
The clueless authors of Hemeti’s speech implicated him with Egypt… Ali Karti smiles and hums: “O Lord, take care of him as You will,” while Al-Burhan sends another trending message… a dry path in Jebel Moeya.

Noufa Hussein:
A theatrical performance justifying his violations against unarmed civilians.
It confirms the end of a calculated and treacherous plan by the disaster emirate supporting his war against the people and the state.

Dr. Issam Batran:
For the first time in war history, I hear a leader asking his soldiers to report to units, as it’s common sense that forces are always on alert during war. This implies two things:

1. Soldiers are fleeing service due to defeat.
2. There’s a shortage in manpower and fighting forces.

Egyptian journalist Sabah Musa:
The throes of defeat bring Hemeti back from the dead. He accuses the Egyptian air force of participating in the army’s recent victories, tries to raise the morale of his criminal forces, talks about the army rallying people, claiming he didn’t do so. He knows the people mobilized to defend themselves, their honor, and their property. The people cannot fight alongside criminals. He accuses the army of bringing in mercenaries, recalls the sit-in dispersal, accuses Jibril Ibrahim of theft, blames Minni Minawi… and doesn’t forget the Islamist scapegoat. A direct speech reflecting defeat and the desperate last efforts of a doomed man.

Mohamed Abdel Qader:
The speech reflects the state of collapse that has taken over the RSF. Hemeti antagonized the international community and leveled accusations against Egypt, which will cost the RSF significantly. It became clear that the man has completely lost direction, with his rhetoric swinging between complaints, blame, and criticism. Hemeti acknowledged the numerical shortage of his militia, as he called for reserves, revealing that he had lost control over them. He tried to provoke those who didn’t respond by telling them to “sit with their sisters.” He admitted to a lack of supplies and ammunition, indicating that his international supporters had withdrawn their backing.