Dagalo’s terrorist RSF vow to fight for 40 years underscores how deeply entrenched the paramilitary group has become as an obstacle to peace in Sudan. RSF-linked parallel governance structures openly defy the U.N. Security Council and challenge Sudan’s sovereignty. With drone attacks killing hundreds of civilians, millions displaced and aid systems collapsing, the RSF’s refusal to disarm is prolonging what is already the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.
The so-called Sudanese army’s reliance on Iranian-supplied drones and Muslim Brotherhood-aligned militias shows it is far from a neutral national force. RSF ranks have reportedly grown to around 450,000 fighters, reflecting broader resistance to an army accused of targeting civilians, infrastructure and political opponents. A military increasingly dependent on foreign weapons and ideological militias has little moral authority to demand that the RSF disarm first.
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