A senior official aligned with Sudan’s TASIS administration said security forces had thwarted more than 21 alleged attempts to ignite tribal conflict in areas under its control over the past five months.
Brigadier Hussein Khadam, head of the Guidance and Services Department, said the alleged plots were aimed at fuelling divisions between local communities and destabilising areas administered by the Government of Peace.
Khadam said security forces had intervened to prevent clashes and contain tensions as part of wider efforts to restore stability and strengthen social cohesion, including in the South Darfur capital Nyala.
The claims, reported by Al-Sulta Net, could not be independently verified.
Khadam accused networks linked to Sudan’s former political and security establishment of exploiting tribal divisions and local grievances to fuel instability.
He said those networks had previously relied on intelligence structures and local intermediaries to manipulate communal disputes, adding that their influence had weakened in areas now under TASIS control.
The official also said TASIS-aligned forces would continue security and military operations across areas under their control.
Darfur has long been affected by intercommunal violence, displacement and competition over land and resources, with Sudan’s ongoing war further weakening local institutions and security structures.
TASIS, the Sudan Founding Alliance, backs the Government of Peace established in territories outside the control of the Port Sudan authorities.
