7/10/2024–|Last updated: 10/7/202407:59 PM (Mecca time)
Lose a member Sudanese Sovereignty Council And Deputy Commander-in-Chief for the armed forces, Lieutenant General Shams al-Din Kabashi, Sudanese forces stationed on the front lines In Mount MoyaFollowing the success of the military operations that led to regaining control of the region from Rapid Support Forces The day before yesterday, Saturday.
During his inspection visit, Kabbashi addressed a group of army personnel, praising “the high morale of the armed forces and other regular forces, and the popular resistance that participated in the operations.”
Kabbashi confirmed, during his tour, in which he was accompanied by Major General Haider Ali Al-Tarifi, Supervisor of White Nile Operations, and Major General Sami Al-Tayeb, Commander of the 18th Infantry Division, that the Sudanese forces are determined to “purify every inch of the country.”
He also stressed that “the rebellion is close to being resolved.” He affirmed the army's commitment to “continue fighting until Sudan is cleansed of the” rebel terrorist militia,” and praised the efforts that resulted in the opening of the national road linking Sennar and Rabak, which contributes to strengthening commercial and strategic movement in the region.
Yesterday, Sunday, Sudanese army soldiers showed off weapons and cars that they said they had seized from the Rapid Support Forces during battles in the Jabal Muya area in Sennar State.
Scenes showed soldiers displaying Kornet weapons, in addition to fuel barrels, military vehicles, a motorcycle, cannons, ammunition boxes, and lists containing the names of soldiers.
The Jabal Muya region is of strategic importance due to its geographical location linking the states of Sennar and the White Nile, which made it an arena for many military operations. Press sources say that military aviation played a decisive role in neutralizing the Rapid Support Cannons, which facilitated the advance of the armed forces.
During the past few days, the region witnessed violent confrontations between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces, as the Sudanese Armed Forces succeeded in regaining control over most of the region. The Rapid Support Forces retreated to the villages surrounding Jabal Muwayya, which were fortified with mines and cannons.
Despite this progress, cities such as Sinja and Dinder have remained under the control of the Rapid Support Forces since last June, and military operations continue with the aim of regaining full control over Sennar state, in light of the Transitional Sovereignty Council’s announcement of the opening of the road linking Sennar and Rabak.
A war has been raging in Sudan since mid-April 2023 between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. About 21,000 people were killed and 10 million were displaced, according to the United Nations.