The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have strongly denied claims of forced recruitment, human trafficking, or hiring foreign fighters.
In a statement, the group dismissed allegations made by retired Chadian General Mohamed Nour Abdel Karim as entirely unfounded.
RSF officials stressed they rely on Sudanese volunteers and have no need for foreign mercenaries, describing the use of outsiders as both morally and legally unacceptable.
The statement framed the accusations as part of a disinformation campaign aimed at diverting attention from the Burhan government’s actions.
The RSF also accused the Burhan regime and the Muslim Brotherhood of recruiting foreign fighters in violation of international law.
Calling on media outlets to ensure professionalism and accuracy, the RSF said reporting must remain independent amid what they described as a media war.
The forces reaffirmed their commitment to protecting civilians and adhering to international humanitarian law in ongoing conflicts, rejecting practices that undermine human dignity or treat fighters as disposable.
