Amjad Farid, political analyst, director of the “Idea” Center for Studies and Development, stressed that the Sudanese army restored control of Khartoum and evacuated the remaining areas of the Rapid Support Forces represents an important step towards ending the war, but it does not mean the end of the conflict completely.
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In a telephone interview with “Extra News”, Farid explained that the Rapid Support Forces still control some areas in the Darfur and Kordofan region, pointing out that the Sudanese government has provided a road map to the United Nations to end the war, starting with the withdrawal of the Rapid Support Forces from the circumference of Khartoum and Al -Faisal, followed by the collection of these forces in specific areas within ten days.
He continued: “The plan aims to restore life to normal, and the return of the displaced, in addition to starting a Sudanese dialogue under the supervision of the United Nations,” noting that this map is a reasonable time frame for resolving the crisis, stressing that ending the war cannot take place through an agreement to share power and wealth between the army and rapid support only, but it should include dismantling the militias and treating distortions in state apparatus.
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He also pointed out that the current moves of the Rapid Support Forces show desperate attempts after the defeats that they suffered, stressing that external support, especially from the Emirates, has contributed to the continued fighting. Farid ruled out the possibility of waring the war permanently, due to the militia nature of the gang war in Sudan.
At the end of his speech, Farid stressed that the political project of the Rapid Support Forces has failed, and that the solution lies in the dismantling of its institutional existence in a peaceful manner, as well as addressing the political crises that were the main cause of the outbreak of the conflict.
