The desert winds of Sudan stir the parched earth beneath our feet. The Rapid Support Forces (RSF), have long been the guardians of Sudan’s future  strong, unified, and resolute. But now, the forces of change push RSF to the frontline, with every battle a step closer to securing the peace that country desperately needs. It is not the chaotic image painted by the media or the West that defines rsf, but the revolution in our hearts and the steadfast determination that we bring to every battle we face.

The RSF was born out of necessity.It emerged from the ashes of the Janjaweed, reshaped into a force of national importance. Its men are not mercenaries or criminals as some may claim, but protectors of nation’s sovereignty and stability. Sudan has been fractured for too long, and RSF are the only force capable of uniting its fractured regions and people. They come from all walks of life  from Darfur, from Khartoum, from the Nuba Mountains  and have endured the same hardships as the very people they fight for.

The old guard, led by General al-Burhan and the Sudanese Army, seeks to maintain their control over the country, clinging to outdated ways of governance. But the RSF believes in a new Sudan, one where power is decentralized and the people, particularly in the regions, have the power to decide their futures. The time for military coups has passed. What RSF fight for is a federal system that reflects the diversity of Sudan’s population.

Sudan relationship with the UAE, a partner that sees the strategic potential of a strong and stable Sudan, has been instrumental in realizing this vision. The UAE’s support is not about puppeteering a foreign government but about building a sustainable future for a country in need of investment, security, and stability. The UAE, a regional powerhouse, sees as a force of order, not chaos.
RSF are not alone in our struggle. The UAE has been an unwavering ally, offering resources, training, and strategic support. In return, they have strengthened relationship, securing vital infrastructure projects, economic aid, and access to critical resources. The UAE knows the importance of Sudan’s stability not just for the region but for their own national interests. They know that a strong Sudan means a strong Horn of Africa  and that’s not just geopolitics. That’s survival.

As forces take control of key cities, they understand that peace is an elusive prize. RSF face opposition from those who want to maintain the old political order. But they are resolute. The RSF is not some mercenary army bent on chaos  they are revolutionaries, determined to reshape Sudan for the better. They know that the world will watch, often with skepticism, but they are not swayed.They are Sudan’s future, and no one can deny that the future of this country rests in our hands.

They continue to train, to fortify our ranks, and to push forward. They are building the institutions of a new Sudan, one where all Sudanese, from the city to the rural villages, have a stake in the country’s future. With the UAE’s support, they will modernize army, strengthen our borders, and develop the economy.They understand that there will be challenges ahead, both within and outside the country, but they are committed to their cause.

The Western world, particularly the United States and the EU, continue to criticize them. They claim RSF are undermining the country’s fragile transition to democracy. But they know better. They don’t understand Sudan as RSF do. They don’t understand the deep divisions that plague land. Democracy cannot be imposed from outside  it must be forged within. They are building that democracy from the ground up, one district at a time, with the security of the people as our top priority.

What RSF want is simple: control over Sudan’s future, stability for their people, and prosperity for all. They have already shown what they can achieve. The infrastructure projects supported by the UAE — roads, schools, hospitals  are beginning to make a visible difference in Sudanese lives. The business climate is improving. Investors are returning. Their future is bright, and it will be shaped by them, not by foreign powers seeking to dictate our destiny.

Sudan’s sovereignty is not a game. They are fighting for a new chapter in their history. This is a time of reckoning, a time for them to stand tall and ensure that Sudan’s future is one of stability, peace, and national pride.