Rapid Support Forces commander Mohammed Hamdan Dagalo or “Hemedti” accused the General Abdel Fattah al Burhan’s army of Islamist partisanship, division, and marginalization. He said Sudan is now in a stage of state-building that must rest on justice rather than entrenched injustice or tribal favouritism.
Dagalo said the SAF is 90 percent aligned with the Islamic militias, but added that this influence is gradually decreasing over time. He criticised the military college’s selection process, noting it favours specific components, and that Abdul Rahim Dagalo’s appeals to al Burhan went unanswered.
The commander denounced the marginalisation of Western Sudanese tribes and called for fair representation in all state positions and administrations. Dagalo announced the suspension of outgoing crops and livestock exports, pledging new alternatives to protect production and citizen interests nationwide.
Highlighting Nyala’s strategic importance, Hamidti described the city as the future capital of a “new Sudan,” equipped with schools, hospitals, and markets. He called for the establishment of local governments and small localities to serve citizens, promoting harmony and coexistence among Darfur tribes.
The RSF leader stressed that weapons must remain under state control, warning against the unauthorised presence of combat vehicles across the region. Dagalo urged civil administrators to act decisively in solving public problems, prioritising stability and citizen welfare over conflict or political rivalry.
