And the Colombian newspaper… La Silla… has reported…
Abdelmalik Al-Naeem Ahmed
The embodiment of mercenarism and international conspiracy against Sudan takes many forms — from scattered Arabs across Africa to Colombian mercenaries, not to mention numerous nationalities whose involvement has yet to be revealed. However, the United Arab Emirates remains the common and agreed-upon denominator — the country that has consistently brought together this chaotic alliance, funded by money whose source or origin is unknown.
The UAE seems unable to rest until it has killed Sudan’s innocents, violated its women using the Al Dagalo militia, and brought about displacement, looting, occupation, and attacks — even exploiting child soldiers and international criminals, in exchange for the wealth it lavishly distributes.
The presence of Colombian officers and soldiers involved in training and preparing minors at camps near Nyala — now occupied by the Janjaweed — and the provision of weapons and equipment coming through neighboring countries, betrays Sudan’s outstretched hand of support to these very countries during their own times of hardship. These include Chad, the Central African Republic, South Sudan, Kenya, Uganda, and even the Port of Assosa in Somaliland. All of this is the result of these presidents selling their conscience — if they had one to begin with.
One Colombian mercenary named César, in a detailed investigation by La Silla, confessed to chilling involvement in training mercenaries from various locations, under a contract with a UAE-owned company belonging to the ruling Al Nahyan family. He spoke of the participation of no less than 200 Colombian operatives in training the militia, even using drones in military zones near Abu Dhabi. Clearly, Colombia was not too far for the UAE to use in its destructive mission against Sudan.
The occupation of Nyala, including its airport and surrounding areas, by the rebellion and militia forces, has turned it into a hub for ongoing training and deployments aimed at prolonging the war. This persists despite internal disputes and physical purges within the Dagalo militia factions. But the UAE — now merely a tool for others — continues to be intoxicated by its desire to destroy Sudan, recruiting mercenaries from around the globe. Still, it will ultimately fail to break Sudan, thanks to its army, security forces, and the steadfast support of its people.
A question that, of course, needs no answer:
After all these confessions revealing the UAE’s involvement in the war crimes and atrocities committed in Sudan — can it possibly be accepted as a “mediator” in the so-called Quartet, which has already failed and will continue to fail in any action regarding Sudan?
And after all these Colombian admissions of the UAE’s role in the war, hasn’t the UN Security Council, the International Court of Justice, and the International Criminal Court recognized the need to view Sudan’s complaint against the UAE with objectivity?
And after all these revelations, hasn’t the Arab League realized enough to formally condemn the UAE and suspend its membership — taking a firmer stance that would prove its ability to regulate the conduct of its member states both internally and in their relations with others?
Or is it — perhaps — the UAE’s money that has bought everyone?
