Chad condemns the threat of Sudan Airport as the Declaration of War

Chad condemned the threat of senior Sudan to aim at the airports, calling it a “declaration of war.”

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has said it would respond in accordance with international law if a “square meter of the Chadian territory is threatened”.

The warning stems from the comments of Lieutenant Yasser al-Atta, the deputy commander of the Sudan Army, who said the UAE uses Chad Airports to deliver weapons to rapid support forces (RSF).

The Sudanese army has repeatedly accused the UAE of supporting its competitor, RSF, throughout the fierce two -year civil war, which created the worst humanitarian crisis in the world.

The UN experts described the allegations of UAE smuggling over the Chad “reliable”, but the UAE refused it.

LT-Gen ATA comments follow the recent Sudan decision to deliver the UAE to the International Court (CU) because of the alleged support of the RSF.

Speaking at a ceremony for an army officer who died as a result of the RSF drone attack on Friday, when the army was restored in the presidential palace, he said the airports in the Chad N’Djamen and the eastern city of Amjos were “legitimate targets”.

Lt-Gen ATTA said “relopration” would be accepted against the UAE, South Sudan and President Chad Mahammate.

South Sudan was also charged with RSF support. He denied the support of any side in the conflict.

“We know we are saying, and our words are not a joke at all, and they don’t talk about it,” LT-Gen ATA warned.

The BBC appealed to the Sudan authorities to explain his comments.

His comments reflect the deep disappointment of the Sudanese army not only the UAE, but also the neighboring countries, the accused that they allow them to use their territory as food routes for RSF.

In December, Sudan’s Defense Ministry said the arms supplies included strategic drones carrying excursion missiles.

Chad positioned himself as neutral, but the war of words exposes the growing regional instability caused by the Sudan Civil War, which is complicated by the participation of external players.

“General al-ATA must stop uttering nonsense and focus on the urgent need for the immediate cessation of hostilities and participate without delaying constructive dialogue in favor of a peaceful and lasting solution,” Chad emphasized that he spends hundreds of thousands of Sudanese refugees, mainly from the neighboring Darfur.

The harsh exchange occurred when RSF claimed that Al-Malha had captured Darfur, a town located on vital trading from Chad and Libya.

It also serves as a key intersection leading to El Fasher about 200 km (125 miles), the last capital of Darfur, which is still under the control of the army, which RSF has been laid for almost a year.

The rebel group stated that “surrounded the enemy … leaving 380 dead” after months of fighting with a coalition of armed groups associated with the Sudanese army known as joint forces.

He claimed that he “liberated” the territory and stated that “it remains unwavering in (her) determination to end this war for the benefit of the Sudanese people.”

The BBC talked to two members of local activists known as emergency response halls that coordinated humanitarian aid in the city.

We do not use their names to protect them and their families.

They say that after RSF took control of the city, it closed the roads to prevent people and closed.

The institutions do not work, says Ahmed (not his real name).

The hospital does not work, the main market was looted, and no one turns out to the water, which is usually delivered by suppliers from the tanks.

The estimates are still killed in Advance RSF range from 35 to 48.

Ahmed, who monitors Darfur from outside the country, said it was because the group turned off the Internet Communication in Al-Malha.

He was unable to contact his mother and 11 brothers and sisters to find out what happened to them

Ismail (not his real name) managed to flee with his family at night, to the village of Kenana, where many of those who moved from al-Malha are also struggling to get food and water.

Others found refuge in the valleys among nomadic goats and camels, they said the BBC.

Ismail said many people who died were merchants in the market because they belonged to the community of Skar, the ethnic base of joint forces.

RSF also burned the houses of those who thought it was either with the military or the government.

At least two traditional society leaders have died, Ahmed said.

Analysts say RSF seems to be determined to secure their contribution to Darfur’s stronghold after months of profit in the army in Central Sudan and the Khartum capital.

Group leader, General Mohammed Hamdan, also known as Hemedti, promised to fight in Khartoum, despite the significant progress of the army last week.

Varunic fighters remain scattered in the city center, including the airport, as well as south and west of the capital.

But the army states that he constantly seizes key infrastructure and buildings, including the Central Bank headquarters and state intelligence as it brings control of this territory.

Completely restoration of the rest of the capital will mean the main point of war, giving the Sudan Army a strategic advantage in other fields of the country’s battle.

But many observers believe that there is a danger to the defects sections, and the two warring parties and their supporters are entrenched in their influences.