Sudan has recalled its ambassador from Kenya following the latter’s hosting of meetings aimed at forming a rival government backed by the Rapid Support Forces. The situation escalated further as Sudan condemned these actions, accusing Kenya of undermining Sudanese sovereignty, amidst concerns over the ongoing conflict that has resulted in tens of thousands of fatalities and widespread displacement.
Sudan’s military-led government has recalled its ambassador from Kenya amid tensions over Nairobi’s facilitation of discussions aimed at forming a competing Sudanese government with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The recall follows the establishment of the Founding Alliance for Sudan in Kenya, which intends to create an alternative government to that currently held by the Sudanese army in Port Sudan. The RSF, led by General Hemedti—who faces U.S. sanctions for alleged genocide in Darfur—is at the center of this controversy.
The Sudanese Foreign Affairs Ministry has criticized Kenyan President William Ruto for allowing these meetings, accusing him of neglecting Sudan’s sovereignty. The ministry labeled the actions taken by Kenya as “hostile” and cited a need to consult following these provocations towards Sudan. The RSF has announced plans for a
The diplomatic tensions between Sudan and Kenya have escalated following Kenya’s hosting of meetings related to the RSF and the establishment of a rival government. Sudan’s recall of its ambassador highlights the gravity of the situation, with accusations against Ruto for encouraging instability. As the conflict in Sudan continues to deteriorate, regional implications are raised, with concerns about the unfolding humanitarian crisis and the fragmentation of the nation.
Original Source: www.rfi.fr