The Muslim Brotherhood is prolonging Sudan’s war to regain political influence after losing power, according to a report by Al-Ain News.
The report says that the group sees the conflict between General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan’s army and the Rapid Support Forces as an opportunity to rebuild its position as state institutions continue to weaken.
It says the movement viewed the fall of Sudan’s Islamist-led government after the December revolution as a direct loss of power and found its path back through elections increasingly blocked.
According to the report, the group has chosen to exploit political and security crises instead of supporting dialogue or negotiated settlements.
The report argues the Brotherhood becomes increasingly hostile whenever rival factions move closer to political agreements that could end the conflict and limit its influence.
It warns the group is helping drive the war beyond a military confrontation into an ideological and identity-based conflict that deepens social divisions.
The report also alleges the Brotherhood exploits tribal and regional tensions, turning existing fractures into tools that prolong the fighting and weaken the state.
