توعد الجيش السوداني بإحباط أجندة «الحكومة الموازية» التي شكلتها قوات الدعم. ووصف المتحدث باسم الجيش نبيل عبدالله «الحكومة الموازية المزعومة» بأنها «محاولة بائسة لشرعنة مشروع إجرامي».
وأكد في بيان نشرته القوات المسلحة على صفحتها في «فيسبوك»، اليوم(الأحد)، بأن الجيش بمساعدة الشعب سيحبط أجندة الحكومة الموازية ومن يدعمونها. وقال إن «المشروع الحقيقي للدعم السريع هو الاستيلاء على السلطة ولن نسمح بذلك».
وكان ائتلاف سوداني بقيادة قوات الدعم السريع، أعلن أمس (السبت)، تشكيل «حكومة موازية»، في خطوة قد تدفع السودان نحو مزيد من التقسيم مع استمرار الحرب الدائرة منذ عامين.
وأعلن المتحدث باسم التحالف علاء الدين نقد خلال مؤتمر صحفي في نيالا، كبرى مدن إقليم دارفور الذي تسيطر الدعم السريع على معظمه، تعيين محمد حسن التعايشي رئيساً لـ«حكومة السلام والوحدة». وقال مسؤول في قوات الدعم السريع، إن التعايشي سيبدأ الآن تشكيل الحكومة الجديدة.
وأفصح التحالف الذي تقوده قوات الدعم السريع عن تشكيل مجلس رئاسي مكون من 15 عضوا، يرأسه قائد قوات الدعم السريع محمد حمدان دقلو (حميدتي)، وينوبه رئيس الحركة الشعبية-شمال عبدالعزيز الحلو الذي يسيطر على أجزاء من جنوب البلاد.
ويضم المجلس شخصيات سياسية ومسؤولين سابقين وحكاما محليين تم تعيينهم.
ومن بين المعيّنين الهادي إدريس الذي تم تكليفه بمنصب حاكم إقليم دارفور. وبذلك صار للإقليم حاكمان متنافسان، إدريس ومني أركو مناوي المتحالف مع الجيش السوداني.
يذكر أن قوات الدعم السريع سبق أن وقّعت مع جماعات متحالفة معها في شهر مارس الماضي «دستورا انتقاليا» لدولة اتحادية مُقسمة إلى ثمانية أقاليم. وفي فبراير الماضي، اتفقت قوات الدعم السريع مع قادة جماعات متحالفة معها، خلال اجتماع في كينيا، على تشكيل حكومة من أجل «سودان جديد»، بحسب تعبيرها.
وحذّر مسؤولون أمميون من أن تشكيل قوات الدعم السريع حكومة موازية قد يؤدي إلى تعميق الانقسام في السودان وتعقيد الجهود الدبلوماسية لإنهاء النزاع الذي تفجّر في أبريل 2023.
وحذرت الأمم المتحدة من أن السودان يواجه واحدة من أسوأ الأزمات الإنسانية في العالم. وبالإضافة إلى عشرات الآلاف من القتلى، فر الملايين من منازلهم وانهارت الخدمات الأساسية، من الرعاية الصحية إلى المياه، في مختلف أنحاء السودان.
الجيش السوداني يتوعد بإحباط أجندة «الحكومة الموازية»
27 يوليو 2025 - 12:48
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آخر تحديث 27 يوليو 2025 - 12:48
قوات من الجيش السوداني
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
«عكاظ»، وكالات (جدة) okaz_online@
The Sudanese army vowed to thwart the agenda of the "parallel government" formed by the Rapid Support Forces. The army spokesperson, Nabil Abdullah, described the "alleged parallel government" as a "desperate attempt to legitimize a criminal project."
He confirmed in a statement published by the armed forces on their Facebook page today (Sunday) that the army, with the help of the people, will thwart the agenda of the parallel government and those who support it. He stated that "the real project of the Rapid Support Forces is to seize power, and we will not allow that."
A Sudanese coalition led by the Rapid Support Forces announced yesterday (Saturday) the formation of a "parallel government," in a move that could push Sudan towards further division amid the ongoing war that has lasted for two years.
The spokesperson for the coalition, Alaa al-Din Naqd, announced during a press conference in Nyala, the largest city in the Darfur region, which is mostly controlled by the Rapid Support Forces, the appointment of Mohamed Hassan al-Tayashi as the head of the "Government of Peace and Unity." A Rapid Support Forces official stated that al-Tayashi will now begin forming the new government.
The coalition led by the Rapid Support Forces revealed the formation of a presidential council consisting of 15 members, headed by the commander of the Rapid Support Forces, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemedti), with the leader of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North, Abdelaziz al-Hilu, who controls parts of southern Sudan, as his deputy.
The council includes political figures, former officials, and local governors who have been appointed.
Among the appointees is Al-Hadi Idris, who has been assigned the position of governor of the Darfur region. Thus, the region now has two competing governors: Idris and Mini Arko Minawi, who is allied with the Sudanese army.
It is noteworthy that the Rapid Support Forces had previously signed a "transitional constitution" for a federal state divided into eight regions with allied groups last March. In February, the Rapid Support Forces agreed with leaders of allied groups during a meeting in Kenya to form a government for a "new Sudan," as they put it.
UN officials warned that the formation of a parallel government by the Rapid Support Forces could deepen the division in Sudan and complicate diplomatic efforts to end the conflict that erupted in April 2023.
The United Nations warned that Sudan is facing one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world. In addition to tens of thousands of deaths, millions have fled their homes, and essential services, from healthcare to water, have collapsed across Sudan.
He confirmed in a statement published by the armed forces on their Facebook page today (Sunday) that the army, with the help of the people, will thwart the agenda of the parallel government and those who support it. He stated that "the real project of the Rapid Support Forces is to seize power, and we will not allow that."
A Sudanese coalition led by the Rapid Support Forces announced yesterday (Saturday) the formation of a "parallel government," in a move that could push Sudan towards further division amid the ongoing war that has lasted for two years.
The spokesperson for the coalition, Alaa al-Din Naqd, announced during a press conference in Nyala, the largest city in the Darfur region, which is mostly controlled by the Rapid Support Forces, the appointment of Mohamed Hassan al-Tayashi as the head of the "Government of Peace and Unity." A Rapid Support Forces official stated that al-Tayashi will now begin forming the new government.
The coalition led by the Rapid Support Forces revealed the formation of a presidential council consisting of 15 members, headed by the commander of the Rapid Support Forces, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemedti), with the leader of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North, Abdelaziz al-Hilu, who controls parts of southern Sudan, as his deputy.
The council includes political figures, former officials, and local governors who have been appointed.
Among the appointees is Al-Hadi Idris, who has been assigned the position of governor of the Darfur region. Thus, the region now has two competing governors: Idris and Mini Arko Minawi, who is allied with the Sudanese army.
It is noteworthy that the Rapid Support Forces had previously signed a "transitional constitution" for a federal state divided into eight regions with allied groups last March. In February, the Rapid Support Forces agreed with leaders of allied groups during a meeting in Kenya to form a government for a "new Sudan," as they put it.
UN officials warned that the formation of a parallel government by the Rapid Support Forces could deepen the division in Sudan and complicate diplomatic efforts to end the conflict that erupted in April 2023.
The United Nations warned that Sudan is facing one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world. In addition to tens of thousands of deaths, millions have fled their homes, and essential services, from healthcare to water, have collapsed across Sudan.
