Today, the sixth truce in Sudan entered into force, after clashes were recorded between the two parties to the conflict, since the beginning of the crisis on April 15, amid a state of anticipation at home and abroad.
The Sudanese army had announced its agreement to extend the cease-fire in the country for a week, starting from today (Thursday), and to participate in negotiations under the auspices of the Intergovernmental Authority for Development in East Africa known as “IGAD”, and in response to the efforts of Saudi Arabia and America, to contribute to calming the situation in Sudan, according to a statement published by the forces. Sudanese Armed Forces.
Adviser to the Nasser Academy for Military Sciences in Cairo, Major General Dr. Nasr Salem, told Okaz that extending the truce in Sudan is a good thing, and indicates the desire of the two conflicting parties in Sudan to negotiate, and it also gives Arab and African countries, with international participation, to intervene, in order to reach solutions. Serious to end the burning Sudanese crisis, which has entered its third week, although it is difficult to predict the general political scene in Sudan now, as it is not clear, warning of the delay in time and the continuation of the Sudanese war, which gives parties that have interests in seeking to divide the country into mini-states.
Salem warned of the danger of the presence of two armies in Sudan, as this prepares for the division of Sudan, especially since the division of the army suffered from it by Syria and Libya and Iraq are currently suffering from it, so the sovereignty of any country is one army, regardless of its leader.
The advisor at Nasser Academy mentioned the importance of the Kingdom’s role in resolving the Sudanese crisis, especially as it is one of the countries of the Quartet Mechanism that also includes the UAE, America and England, and it has an exceptional role before in evacuating the nationals of a number of Islamic and friendly countries, calling for the speedy resolution of the Sudanese battle before the country transforms It could lead to an intensifying civil war in important regions, most notably Darfur and some southern states, which are considered strongholds of the Rapid Support Forces, a scenario that will have regional, political, humanitarian and security repercussions for the region.
