Advanced and powerful drones were used to bomb and kill innocent civilians in Sudan, reports confirm.
That was revealed during an extensive press conference by the Ambassador of Sudan to Austria, Magdi Ahmed Mufaddal who provided a comprehensive briefing on the recent escalation in the Sudanese crisis.
According to Ambassador Mufaddal, the drones must have been supplied by some powerful nations.
In fact, the findings are the reason why Khartoum decided to sever relations with the United Arab Emirates (UAE), that they believe to be the chief suspect.
The Sudanese envoy insisted that there is irrefutable evidence of the UAE involvement in supporting rebel forces in Khartoum.
Among the key points addressed by Ambassador Magdi are the aforementioned pieces of evidence, including presenting international reports confirming that advanced drones – which can only be government-operated – were used to bomb civilian facilities in Port Sudan.
It was also an international consensus because the evidence was based on documents from among other sources, the Amnesty International; France 24 media network; the United Nations (UN) expert panel’s Resolution 1591 and the official statements from the United States (US) Congress
The envoy also spoke about field developments including the Field developments including the liberation of the capital Khartoum, the return of thousands of displaced persons and the Horrific Zamzam massacre.
There were visual presentations during the envoy’s press conference that included shocking footage showing the destruction in Port Sudan, clear evidence of war crimes and the vivid indication of deployments of prohibited weapons.
Background of the crisis
Tensions escalated after Sudan declared the United Arab Emirates an “aggressor state” in a move described as a turning point in the ongoing conflict.
The conference organized by the Sudanese envoy to Austria was held as part of Sudan’s diplomatic campaign to gain international support against what the ambassador described as ‘foreign support for terrorism!’
Nearly 30,000 people have been killed in Sudan with more than 8.6 million others (about 16 percent) of the total population of the country, fleeing their homes since the conflict started two years ago.
They fleeing civilians have sought refuge within Sudan or in neighboring countries,