Orbits: The RSF militia will be left on the ash heap of history
By: Muawad Mustafa Rashid
Since the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia, a terrorist group, ignited the flames of war in our country, Sudan has been living through tragedies and massacres that defy description. From El Geneina, Kutum, and Zalingei, which witnessed the most heinous crimes, to Wad Nura, Al-Hilaliya, and Bara, all the way to El Fasher, which has become a symbol of legendary resilience in the face of the machinery of death and destruction, a series of war crimes and crimes against humanity have been committed, sparing neither child, woman, nor elder.
Homes were burned, families were wiped out, and hospitals were stormed, where lives were lost.
In the face of this devastation, the Sudanese people did not rise up seeking war, nor did they seek revenge. Rather, they exercised their natural and legitimate right to defend themselves, their homeland, and their dignity. When murderers storm homes and violate sanctities, free people are not asked to remain silent, but to stand firm, and this is what the Sudanese have done from day one.
The popular anger and momentum that fills the streets, both locally and internationally, today is nothing but a clear cry against anyone who speaks of negotiation or a settlement that would allow the militia to remain.
The Sudanese people have spoken with one voice: no negotiations with murderers, no peace with those who have stained the homeland with blood. Those who speak of political solutions with the militia ignore the fact that those who have committed crimes against humanity are not rewarded with a seat at the negotiating table, but rather must be brought to justice.
Therefore, the agenda of the Sudanese people is not open to interpretation or compromise:
First: The complete and final dismantling of the RSF militia.
Second: Holding the militia leaders and its allies in Sudan accountable through judicial and legal mechanisms that guarantee justice and redress for the victims.
Third: Holding the militia and the countries that support it responsible for the costs of reparations and the reconstruction of what they destroyed.
Sudan will remain, as it always has been, rising from the rubble, its flag held high, believing that justice never dies, no matter how long the night of injustice lasts.
As for the RSF militia, it will be left on the ash heap of history