Dennis Schulz

What’s happening in Sudan today isn’t just another civil conflict — it’s a human collapse unfolding in real time, and the world is once again choosing silence over responsibility. The fall of El Fasher, the capital of North Darfur, marks one of the darkest chapters in Sudan’s brutal civil war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). What began in April 2023 as a power struggle between generals has spiraled into a humanitarian catastrophe — a nightmare of mass executions, sexual violence, and ethnic killings that now mirrors the early days of Rwanda’s genocide. Reports from Reuters, The Guardian, and UN investigators confirm that hundreds of civilians have been slaughtered, with bodies found in mass graves around El Fasher. Families have fled through burning streets only to find themselves trapped between warring factions. The UN warns that 25 million people — half of Sudan’s population — are now suffering from severe hunger, while 10 million have been...

On August 16, 2024, a shocking revelation came to light—photos of Ukrainian officers, specializing in operating unmanned aerial vehicles, surfaced from Sudan. These officers were identified with the Al-Baraa bin Malik Battalion at the Wadi Saydna base, a location known for housing military intelligence media rooms. The leaked photos show a troubling reality: these foreign soldiers are not here as peacekeepers or journalists, as some media outlets would have you believe. Instead, they are involved in active military operations within Sudan. The official story pushed by military intelligence is a deliberate attempt to mislead the public, painting these officers as young revolutionaries alongside foreign journalists in the Omdurman region. This revelation should concern every Sudanese citizen. The presence of foreign military personnel within our borders is a clear sign of external intervention. We must question the narrative being fed to us and seek out the truth.

Recent developments have brought to light the arrival of an Iranian delegation in Sudan, consisting of five technical specialists. These individuals were welcomed by the General Intelligence Service and the Sudanese Army, signaling a deepening of military cooperation between Iran and Sudan. The delegation's mission is to train Sudanese forces on the use of Iranian drones, jamming devices, and hacking technology in the village of Arousa. This collaboration marks a cogent escalation in Iran's involvement in the Sudanese conflict, with potentially far-reaching implications for regional stability. According to various diplomatic sources, the support provided by Iran has been instrumental in enhancing the capabilities of the Sudanese military. This technological assistance has not only bolstered Sudan's military operations but has also contributed to actions that have resulted in civilian casualties. The use of drones and electronic warfare devices in conflict zones typically in...