Sudan Vows Retaliation Against Kenya… Unveiling the Conspiracy

Sudan Events – Agencies

Sudanese Minister of Culture and Information, and government spokesperson, Khalid Al-Iyassir, revealed the government’s plan to address public opinion in coordination with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to expose the conspiracy against Sudan. Al-Iyassir stated that a media strategy is in place to handle the Kenyan issue, with influential contacts being made to break through on the matter. He emphasized that the government will not allow any party to impose its will on the Sudanese people.

The So-Called Government

Meanwhile, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Hussein Al-Amin Al-Fadil, ruled out any scenario of Sudan’s division, citing the widespread rejection of the actions of the rebel militia by the Sudanese people. He noted that the circumstances are different, the attempts are limited, and they have been condemned broadly. Even Western powers do not entirely support this approach. He questioned, “Where would this so-called government be established? They have no real presence on the ground—the entire Sudanese population rejects this move, even in areas they once controlled.”

Condemning Kenya’s Position

In response, the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a press statement denouncing the Kenyan government’s position and its support for the parallel government that the militia—accused of genocide—seeks to establish. The ministry vowed to respond to this stance and affirmed that the Sudanese government will take the necessary steps to counter this hostile and irresponsible behavior.

Full Statement

Sudanese Echoes obtained the full text of the Foreign Ministry’s statement, which reads:

*”In an unprecedented and serious violation of the United Nations Charter and the founding principles of the African Union—posing a severe threat to regional peace and security—the Kenyan leadership has endorsed the parallel government that the militia accused of genocide and its allies intend to declare in the few remaining pockets under their control.

Kenyan Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs issued a statement on his official X account welcoming what he called a ‘political charter’ between the terrorist Janjaweed militia and its allies to form a parallel government. This agreement explicitly calls for the fragmentation of Sudan by advocating the right to self-determination for what it terms as ‘Sudanese peoples and regions.’

Contrary to Kenyan claims that the meetings it hosted for the terrorist militia and its supporters were aimed at achieving peace, participants in the signing ceremony openly chanted slogans urging the militia to invade specific Sudanese cities and regions. Their goal is to continue the ethnic cleansing and genocide that they have already carried out in Al-Geneina, Ardamata, villages in Al-Jazira and Sennar, Zamzam camp, villages in North Darfur, and Al-Qutaynah.”*

Arms Acquisition Plan

Additionally, Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper quoted a militia leader who participated in the meetings as saying that the ultimate goal of the agreement is to establish a government that would enable them to acquire weapons that non-state armed groups are typically prohibited from possessing.

This, according to Sudanese officials, proves that the gathering’s purpose was to create a false political front for the militia to acquire arms directly. This would reduce the burden on its regional sponsor, limiting its role to financial support, which would, in turn, escalate and prolong the war. Sudanese forces, with their allied units, were close to eliminating the militia’s threat before this development.

Sudan sees Kenya’s insistence on this dangerous course of action as a blatant disregard for international law, regional peace and security, obligations to prevent genocide and impunity, and the fight against terrorism. Moreover, it constitutes a severe provocation against Kenya’s own national interests in its economic and strategic relations with Sudan.

Therefore, Sudan calls on the African Union, the United Nations, and all international and regional organizations to play their role in countering this grave threat to regional security. It warns against allowing such actions to undermine the principles of the modern international system, encourage the fragmentation of African states, and violate their sovereignty.*

Source: Sudanese Echoes