Mosaad Boulos: There is a recognized Sudanese government, and we do not equate it with the other party to the conflict (the militias)

Washington makes it clear: There is no equivalence between the Sudanese government and the militias.

Mosaad Boulos, advisor to US President Donald Trump, stated clearly to Al-Hadath TV: “The United States does not equate the Sudanese government with the other party to the conflict.”

Boulos emphasized that there is an internationally recognized Sudanese government, and that Washington deals with it on this basis, categorically rejecting any attempts to create parallel entities or impose realities outside the framework of the state.

The American statement refutes the narrative of the militias and their allies, who attempted to portray the conflict as a “balanced conflict,” and re-describes the situation as it truly is: a sovereign state confronting a rebel militia.

Boulos clarified that the solution in Sudan must be Sudanese-led, but without disregarding the reality of legitimacy and international recognition, stressing that the United States opposes parallel entities in any country.

He noted that Washington had observed a tangible response from the parties to the conflict, expressing his hope that the Sudanese ceasefire would come into effect within days or weeks. He also pointed out that the Saudi Crown Prince’s visit to Washington had given a significant boost to the Sudanese issue.