The Sudanese army announced, on Saturday, that it had put down the rebellion of the Rapid Support Forces, stressing that it would deal with it with the necessary decisiveness, and noting that the Rapid Support Forces continue artillery shelling and acts of violence.
The Sudanese army also announced that life has begun to gradually return to the capital and the rest of the cities, indicating that there are desperate attempts by the Rapid Support Forces to push more of its forces to Khartoum.
The army said in a statement posted on the account of the General Command of the Armed Forces on “Twitter”: “We put down the rebellion and rid Sudan of the largest opportunistic project in the history of the country,” noting that “the desperate attempts of the rebels to push more defeated forces to Khartoum continue, and the armed forces deal with them with the necessary decisiveness.” The rebels are still targeting some sites with artillery and sniping.”
He added, “Manifestations of the loss of leadership and control of the rebels began since the beginning of the second day of the rebellion. It is difficult to determine a specific time frame for the end of the operation, and we strive to eliminate the rebellion as soon as possible to eliminate the suffering of our people. The armed forces have demonstrated their great ability to deal with any changes that target the country.”
The statement added: “Our people were on time and did not let their armed forces down, and they are fulfilling their dream of eliminating the worst abnormal military manifestation that could happen in a respectable country. Life is gradually returning to the capital and the rest of the cities.”
We succeeded in sparing our people great dangers by not conducting large maneuvers with the forces during the attacks and focusing on repelling and destroying operations from within the military headquarters.
The statement concluded by saying: “The attack on prisons and the release of inmates constitutes a threat to security and illustrates the state of indiscipline that the rebel forces have reached and raises many questions about the purpose of this step.”