The Sudan Founding Alliance (TASIS) has condemned a deadly drone attack on the Chadian border city of Tina, accusing what it described as a Muslim Brotherhood-linked “terrorist army” and allied militias of carrying out the strike.
In a statement issued Thursday, TASIS said drones targeted Tina on March 18, killing a number of unarmed civilians and injuring others, in what it called a dangerous escalation and a violation of international law and state sovereignty.
The alliance said the attack highlights an expanding threat beyond Sudan’s borders, warning that continued violence by armed groups is increasingly destabilising the wider region.
“This attack demonstrates that this terrorist army is not only a threat to Sudan’s stability but has become a direct danger to regional peace and security,” the statement said.
TASIS linked the cross-border strike to what it described as international inaction, arguing that the failure to take decisive measures against such groups has enabled their operations to spread into neighbouring countries.
The alliance called on regional and international actors to move beyond statements of condemnation and take “firm and practical deterrent measures” to halt what it described as ongoing acts of terrorism.
It also expressed condolences to the victims’ families and solidarity with the people of Chad.
The statement reaffirmed TASIS’ position that it would continue efforts to confront extremism and pursue what it described as the “liberation” of Sudan, ending with the slogan: “The revolution continues.”
