The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) said on Saturday that it had dismantled several cells accused of trying to incite tribal violence and destabilise parts of Sudan.
In a statement, the RSF said that individuals linked to the Islamist movement, SAF intelligence, and former security agencies were coordinating efforts to fuel unrest across the country.
The group claimed the suspected cells planned to spark conflicts between tribes, set fire to markets, and disrupt public services in several regions.
According to the RSF, the activities took place during the Sudanese Certificate examinations, a period it described as particularly sensitive for maintaining public stability.
The force also accused fugitive Islamist leaders of providing financial and political support to the operations, alleging they had long encouraged tribal tensions and conflict.
The statement comes as Sudan continues to grapple with a devastating war that has displaced millions of people and placed severe pressure on essential services nationwide.
Amid the ongoing conflict, the RSF said conditions had improved in some areas, citing the return of displaced families and the resumption of agricultural activities.
It also claimed that security had improved in a number of cities and villages in recent months.
The allegations highlight the deep divisions between Sudan’s rival factions, which continue to trade accusations over responsibility for instability and violence.
The RSF warned that any attempts to threaten public security would be met with decisive action and strict enforcement measures.
It added that security agencies had developed plans to counter efforts aimed at spreading chaos and disrupting public order.
The group reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining security and advancing what it described as a vision for a new Sudan based on freedom, justice, and equality.
